Rush (one) off (one's) feet In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "rush (one) off (one's) feet", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Tommy Tran calendar 2022-03-16 04:03

Meaning of Rush (one) off (one's) feet

Synonyms:

Up to One's Ears , be (as) busy as a bee

Rush (one) off (one's) feet British informal verb phrase

The verb "rush" could be replaced by the word "run."

To make someone work very hard.

I've been rushed off my feet trying to finish the project lately since 2 people from my team had COVID.

Henry didn't like being rushed off his feet by his boss. Therefore, he decided to become a freelancer.

Other phrases about:

swing into action
Quickly start working or operating
flat strap

1.(adj) Very busy 

2. At maximum speed, efficiency, or power

rush (one's) fences

To rush into doing something

busy as a cranberry merchant

Very busy

busy as popcorn on a skillet

Being extremely busy or hardworking

Grammar and Usage of Rush (one) off (one's) feet

Verb Forms

  • rushes (one) off (one's) feet
  • rushing (one) off (one's) feet
  • rushed (one) off (one's) feet

The verb "rush" should be conjugated according to its tense.

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TODAY
keep the wolf from the door

Manage to earn enough money to buy food and other essential things

Example:

She works two jobs at the same time in order to keep the wolf from the door.

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