foot
1> , 
_Ex:
big feet  
_Ex:
non-kicking foot _.   ()
_Ex:
on foot ;  ;  
_Ex:
to recover one's feet   , 
_Ex:
to keep one's feet  ()   ; 
_Ex:
not to lift (to move, to stir) a foot    
_Ex:
to be at smb.'s feet ()  -. 
_Ex:
to be (to get) on one's feet   ,  
( ); ,  ( ); 
 ,   () 
2> ,  ()
_Ex:
the fore feet   ()
3> _. 
_Ex:
jellied feet  ()  
4> ; 
_Ex:
at a foot's pace 
_Ex:
swift of foot   
_Ex:
light feet  ;  
_Ex:
to be light on one's feet   
_Ex:
to miss one's foot   ,    
5> ,  
_Ex:
at the foot of the bed   
_Ex:
the foot of a ladder  
_Ex:
at the foot of a table   
_Ex:
at the foot of a page   () 
_Ex:
the foot of the procession  
_Ex:
at the foot of the class  ( ) 
 
6> ,  (  . .)
7>  (, )
8> 
_Ex:
foot and horse   
_Ex:
a regiment of foot  
9> 
_Ex:
his height is 6 foot and 2   6   2 
_Ex:
foot measure     
10> _. 
11> _. , , 
12> _. ,  ();  
13>  ()
14> _.  (   . .)
15> _.  
_Id:
foot to foot   () 
_Id:
(with one's) feet foremost   ( )
_Id:
(to be) under (beneath) smb.'s foot (feet) () 
-. ,   (  )  -.
_Id:
to lick smb.'s feet  -. ,  
-.
_Id:
to have (to put, to set) one's foot on smb.'s neck 
() -.,    -.
_Id:
to trample (to tread) under foot , ;

_Id:
to set smb. beneath the feet _.  -.,
 -.  
_Id:
to carry (to sweep, to take) smb. off his feet 
() -.;  -.  ()
_Id:
to die on one's feet _.  ;
"";  (   . .);  (
  . .)
_Id:
to think on one's feet  ()  
_Id:
good debaters speak on their feet    
   
_Id:
to find (to get, to have, to know, to take) the length
of smb.'s foot ()  -.  ;
  -.;  -.
_Id:
to get one's foot on the ladder   
_Id:
to get (to have) the foot of smb.  ()
-.,   -.
_Id:
to get one's foot in  (-.);   
( -.);  ( -.)
_Id:
to get up with one's wrong foot foremost    
_Id:
to get off on the wrong foot  , 
 () 
_Id:
to catch smb. on the wrong foot  -. 
_Id:
to get (to have) cold feet , 
_Id:
to have (to put, to stretch) one's feet under smb.'s mahogany
  ,   -. 
_Id:
to pull foot    ,  
_Id:
to put (to set) one's foot down   ()
;  , 
_Id:
to put (to set) (one's) foot at (in, on) ,
 
_Id:
to put (to set) one's (the) best foot first (foremost,
forward)  ,   ; ;
  
_Id:
to put one's foot in (into) it ,  ,
  
_Id:
to put (to set) smb. on his feet  -.  ,
  
_Id:
to put (to set) smth. on foot  -.  , 
 -.;  ()
_Id:
feet to the fire   ();
_. _.   (   -.)
_Id:
put his feet to the fire!     !
_Id:
to take to one's feet   (  ); 
_Id:
with both feet _. , ; , 
_Id:
to have the ball at one's feet    
_Id:
to fall (to drop) on one's feet  ; 
   
_Id:
to shake one's foot (feet)  
_Id:
my foot!    !,  !,    !
_Id:
to measure another man's foot by one's own last  
 
_Id:
to put one's foot in the door    
 ;   ,   
_Id:
to have both feet on the floor    
16>   ()
17> , 
18> , 
19> _.  ()
_Ex:
to foot the bill   ;  (
-.);     ( ,
  . .)
20>  ,  ( -.)
_Id:
foot it  ; ; 

Foot Guards
1>   (  )

foot police
1>  

foot rule
1>  
2> _. 

foot soldier
1> 

foot supports
1> _.  

foot-acre
1> 

foot-and-mouth disease
1> _. 

foot-beater
1>  ( )

foot-breadth
1> _.  (  )

foot-candle
1> ()- ( )

foot-company
1>  

foot-control
1> _.  ;  

foot-gauge
1> _. 

foot-halt
1> _.  

foot-hang
1> _.  

foot-iron
1>  ()
2> _.  

foot-key
1>  

foot-licker
1> _. , , 

foot-line
1> _.  

foot-locker
1> _.  

foot-muff
1>  

foot-page
1> ; -

foot-pan
1> ()   

foot-passenger
1> 

foot-plateman
1> _-.  

foot-post
1> () 
2> ,  

foot-race
1>   

foot-slog
1> _. ,  

foot-slogger
1> _. 
2> _. , 

foot-stone
1> _. ,  

foot-switch
1>  

foot-throttle
1> _.  

foot-troops
1> 

foot-walk
1> ,  
2> _.  ,  (. to foot-walk it)

foot-warmer
1>   

foot-washing
1> _.  

footage
1> _.      , 
2>   

football
1> 
_Ex:
to play football   
_Ex:
football match  
_Ex:
football cup    
_Ex:
football cup final      
_Ex:
football ace  
2>  
_Ex:
football bladder   
3> _. _. 
_Ex:
a political football    (
)

football pools
1>   

footballer
1> 

footbath
1>  
2>  (  )

footboard
1>  (, ); 
2> 
3> _. 
4> _. 

footboy
1> -, 
2> 

footbrake
1>  

footbridge
1>  

footcloth
1> , 
2> _. 

footdragging
1> ; ;
()  (-.)

footed
1> (-footed)    :  - ,
 ;  - 
_Ex:
four-footed ;   
2>  (  )

footer
1> _. 
2> _. , 
3> _. ,   
4> _. _. 
5> (-footer)       
,    - 
_Ex:
a six-footer     

footfall
1>  
_Ex:
his footfall died away in the distance   
 
2> 
_Ex:
light footfall  

footgear
1> _. 
2> _.   

foothill
1> 

foothold
1> ,    
2> ,  
_Ex:
to gain a foothold   , ,

3>  
_Ex:
they gained a foothold in the new market  
  ( )   
_Ex:
it isn't easy to get a foothold as a film actor 
  
4> _.  , 

footing
1>  , ;   
_Ex:
mind your footing!  !, ,  !
_Ex:
the icy hill provided no footing    
   
_Ex:
to keep one's footing    , 
_Ex:
to lose one's footing , , 
 
_Ex:
he lost his footing and fell    
_Ex:
to gain a footing   ,  
 
2> (.  . .) 
_Ex:
to obtain a footing in society   
 
_Ex:
to effect a footing    
_Ex:
to keep one's footing   
_Ex:
to lose one's footing   
3> 
_Ex:
to be on a friendly footing with smb.   
  -.
_Ex:
to be on a (one, an equal) footing    ;
   
4>       
5>  ( )
6> , , 
7>  
_Id:
to put on a war footing    
;    
_Id:
to pay (for) one's footing    ( );
  (       
. .)

footle
1> _. , ; 
2> _. ,  ,   (. footle
about, footle around)
_Ex:
he's footle away his chances of success  
()    

footless
1> 
2>  
_Ex:
footless fancies  
3> _. , 
_Ex:
footless conferences ,    
4> _. _. , 
_Ex:
footless rule  
5> 

footlet
1> 

footlights
1> 
2> ,  
3> _. ;  
_Ex:
to appear before the footlights   ; 
  
_Id:
to get over (across) the footlights  , 
 ( , )
_Id:
to smell of the footlights   ();


footling
1> _. , 
2> , 
_Ex:
don't waste my time with such footling questions  
     

footloose
1> , , 
_Ex:
to be footloose and fancy free    (. 
)

footman
1> () 
2> _. 
3> _. 
4> ,  (  -.  )

footmark
1> ,  ()

footnote
1> ,  
2>  ;  
_Ex:
that biography is an illuminating footnote to the history of
our times      
  
3>  ;  ()

footpace
1> 
_Ex:
at (a) footpace 

footpad
1> _.  ()
2>     ( )

footpath
1> () , 
2> 

footplate
1>  ()
2> _-.  

footpound
1> _.  ( )

footprint
1> ,  ()
_Ex:
footprints of a deer  
_Ex:
who left these muddy footprints on the kitchen floor? 
   ?
2>     -.   
3> _. ()    
4>        
  
5> ,      


footprints
1> ,   

footrest
1> ;   

footrill
1> _. 

footrope
1> _.  ,  ()

footrot
1> _.  

foots
1> (_.  footlights) .  .  .  . .: 

footscraper
1>  (  )

footsie
1> _. 
_Ex:
to play footsie   ( ); 
_Ex:
politicians are playing footsie with government officials
    

footsore
1>   
_Ex:
by the end of the day half of us were footsore   
     

footstalk
1> _. ;  (); 

footstall
1> _. , , 
2>   

footstep
1> , 
_Ex:
he walked two or three footsteps behind his father  
 -   
2>  
_Ex:
I hear footsteps   
3> ,  ()
4> , 
_Id:
to follow (to tread, to walk) in smb.'s footsteps 
  -.,   ;   -. ,
 -. ,  -. 

footstool
1>   

footsure
1>    ;  ,  

footwall
1>   (),    

2> _.  ;   

footway
1> () , 
2> 
3> _. ;  

footwear
1> 

footwork
1> _.  
_Ex:
it took a bit of fancy footwork on the boxer's part 
  
2>  
_Ex:
it took a bit of fancy footwork to avoid their proposal
  ,    

3> _.   ,   (
 . .)

footworn
1>  (); 
_Ex:
footworn pavement   
_Ex:
footworn path  
2>   ; 

footy
1> ,  

foozle
1> _. ,   ()
2> ,  
3>  ( )
4> _. 
5> " " ( ; . old foozle)
6> _. ,  ( )
7>   ,   ()
8>  ;  , 
9>   ( )

fop
1> , , , 
_Ex:
military fop "-"

fopling
1>  , , 

foppery
1> , , 
2>  

foppish
1> , , 
_Ex:
foppish moustache (whiskers)   ()
2> , 
_Ex:
foppish young man   , 

foppishly
1> , ,   
_Ex:
to dress foppishly  
_Ex:
to behave foppishly   , 

for
1>    -.
_Ex:
fors and againsts    
2>      :  
_Ex:
for the past three weeks     
_Ex:
I have not been there for five years       
_Ex:
for the time being , 
3> ,    : 
_Ex:
for a year  
_Ex:
this plan is for seven years      
_Ex:
for a long time 
_Ex:
for ever (and ever) 
4> ,   . .,   -. : 
_Ex:
the ceremony was arranged for two o'clock  
   
5>       :
, ,
_Ex:
the train for Moscow  ()  
_Ex:
to steer for    ( )
_Ex:
the ship was bound for Africa    
_Ex:
change here for Bristol    
6> , 
_Ex:
to run for a mile  
_Ex:
the forest stretches for a long way     
7>   , : , , , 
_Ex:
what do you want this book for?      ?
_Ex:
to fight for independence   
_Ex:
to send for a doctor   
_Ex:
to go out for a walk    (), 

_Ex:
he was trained for a flyer    
_Ex:
she is saving for old age   ()  
_Ex:
for sale  ()
8>  , , , ,   . .:
, ;  . . 
_Ex:
to thirst (to hunger) for knowledge    
_Ex:
to hope for the best   
_Ex:
to be afraid for smb.   -.
_Ex:
to look for smth.  -.
9>   ,    , ,
  . .: 
_Ex:
affection (love) for children   
_Ex:
he has no liking for medicine      
10>    ,   
-.: 
_Ex:
books for children   
_Ex:
a tool for drilling holes    
_Ex:
he is just the man for the position   
  
11> ,   -.
_Ex:
a cure for toothache    
12>   ,  ,   
     : ; 
. . 
_Ex:
can I do anything for you?    - 
 ?
_Ex:
he bought some flowers for her    
_Ex:
to win a name for oneself   
13>   ,      
: 
_Ex:
he voted for the representative of his Party  
   
_Ex:
a lawyer acts for his client    ()
 
_Ex:
to argue for smth.  -.
14>     : , , -; 
_Ex:
to condemn for smth.   -.
_Ex:
to blame for smth.   -.
_Ex:
to thank for smth.   -.
_Ex:
to reward for bravery   
_Ex:
to cry for joy   
_Ex:
I can't see anything for the fog     - 
_Ex:
for fear of...  , ...;  ...
_Ex:
he walked fast for fear he should be late   ,
   ( )
_Ex:
for want (lack) of smth. -  -.
_Ex:
for many reasons   
_Ex:
for the reason that...  ,  
_Ex:
you will be (all) the better for a good night's rest  
  
_Ex:
he is known for his kindness    
_Ex:
if it were not for him, I should not be late    ,
   
15>   , : , 
_Ex:
we used boxes for chairs    

_Ex:
what is the English for ""?  - ""
16>    -.: ; 
. . 
_Ex:
they chose him for their leader    

_Ex:
he wants her for his wife     
17>   ,   : 
_Ex:
he took me for my brother      
_Ex:
they were left on the battlefield for dead   
    
18>       ,
  -. : , 
_Ex:
to sit for Glasgow    
_Ex:
for and on behalf of     (  
)
19>     . .
_Ex:
to work for an old firm  ()   
_Ex:
she worked for Mr. N. as a secretary   
  .
20>   : 
_Ex:
to pay a dollar for a book    
21>  : , 
_Ex:
to exchange one thing for another     
22>  : 
_Ex:
a bill for 50 dollars   50 
_Ex:
put my name down for $1    1 ,  
1 
23> : 
_Ex:
to be paid for one's service    
24>     : 
_Ex:
for one enemy he has a hundred friends    
  
25>     : 
_Ex:
it is warm for May    
_Ex:
she reads well for her age     

26>  ,  
_Ex:
for the rest   
27> .   for + . (.) + ,
   ,  
.      
_Ex:
they waited for the moon to appear  ,  

_Ex:
he stepped aside for me to pass  ,  
 
_Ex:
is English difficult for you to learn?    
 ?
_Ex:
it is not for you to blame him    
28> _. _.   (-.)
_Ex:
he was named for his grandfather      
_Ex:
the banquet was given for him      
29>  :
_Ex:
as for  ,  
_Ex:
but for , ;   
_Ex:
for all  ;   
_Ex:
she is stupid for all her learning  ,  
  
_Ex:
for all you say I shall stick to my opinion    
,     
_Ex:
for all their claims to the contrary   
_Ex:
for all that   ;   
_Ex:
it is a victory for all that     
_Ex:
he says he is innocent, but I am sure he is guilty, for all
that  ,    ,     ,
 ,   
_Id:
for all I care    ,   

_Id:
you may do what you like for all I care  ,
 ,     ( )
_Id:
I for one...    ...; , 
_Id:
I for one never liked him , ,   

_Id:
for one thing  , -
_Id:
for one thing, he talks too much  ,  
 
_Id:
once and for all   
_Id:
for myself, for my part   
_Id:
for myself I shall do nothing of the sort   ,
     
_Id:
for my part I have no objections   ,  
  
_Id:
for all I know      
_Id:
for all I know he might be dead  ,    ;
    -   
_Id:
to do smth. for oneself  -. 
_Id:
I must see it for myself     

_Id:
I know it for a fact     ( )
_Id:
for certain, for sure ,  
_Id:
oh, for...! ,  ...!
_Id:
oh, for a fine day!     !
30>      
:  ,  , 
_Ex:
he felt no fear, for he was a brave man   
,     
_Ex:
the windows were open for it was hot  ,  
 

for-
1>    
_Ex:
forbid 
_Ex:
forfend 
_Ex:
forget 
_Ex:
forsake 
_Ex:
forswear 

for-instance
1> _. _. 
_Ex:
give me a for-instance   

fora
1> _pl.  forum

