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Zesty Y
2023-04-05 04:04
Rise to (one's) feet phrase
To get up onto your feet from another position.
We rose to our feet to get a better view of the stage.
The crowd rose to its feet and cheered loudly as the goalkeeper made a spectacular save.
Shortly after rising to her feet, Mary lost her balance and fell to the ground.
To stand up straight because one wants to show their anger, prestige or determination
1. Stand as straight as one can
2. Stand up straight in order to show anger
Used to say that someone stands upright, especially while giving a speech
To swiftly or suddenly stand up or leap up.
To stand up quickly
The verb "rise" must be conjugated according to its tense.
The origin of this phrase is not clear.
Do you see anything wrong?
The inexplicable or concealed place or state indicates the afterlife.
I'm very sorry for your dad. He's beyond the veil.
