fall/land on your feet

fall on (one's) feet

To adeptly survive a difficult ordeal or situation without suffering any major negative consequences. I wouldn't worry about Chloe—no matter what bizarre scheme she gets mixed up in, she always falls on her feet.See also: fall, feet, on

land on (one's) feet

To gracefully survive a bad situation. I wouldn't worry about Chloe—no matter what bizarre scheme she gets mixed up in, she always lands on her feet.See also: feet, land, on

land on your feet

BRITISH, AMERICAN or

fall on your feet

BRITISHCOMMON If someone lands on their feet or falls on their feet, they find themselves in a good situation by luck. Everything I want, she's got: good marriage, good home, nice children. While I struggle through life, she lands on her feet. He has fallen on his feet with a new career set to earn him a fortune. Note: This may refer to the belief that when a cat falls, it always lands on its feet without hurting itself. See also: feet, land, on

fall (or land) on your feet

achieve a fortunate outcome to a difficult situation. This expression comes from cats' supposed ability always to land on their feet, even if they fall or jump from a very high point. 1996 Sunday Post Unlike most people in Hollywood who starved to get there, I just fell on my feet. See also: fall, feet, on

fall/land on your ˈfeet

(informal) be lucky in finding a good position, job, place to live, etc., especially when your previous situation was difficult: Well, you really fell on your feet this time, didn’t you? A job in Rome, a large flat, a company car...This expression may refer to the fact that cats are thought to always land safely on their feet, even if they fall or jump from a very high place.See also: fall, feet, land, on

单词	fall/land on your feet
释义	fall/land on your feet fall on (one's) feet To adeptly survive a difficult ordeal or situation without suffering any major negative consequences. I wouldn't worry about Chloe—no matter what bizarre scheme she gets mixed up in, she always falls on her feet.See also: fall, feet, on land on (one's) feet To gracefully survive a bad situation. I wouldn't worry about Chloe—no matter what bizarre scheme she gets mixed up in, she always lands on her feet.See also: feet, land, on land on your feet BRITISH, AMERICAN or fall on your feet BRITISHCOMMON If someone lands on their feet or falls on their feet, they find themselves in a good situation by luck. Everything I want, she's got: good marriage, good home, nice children. While I struggle through life, she lands on her feet. He has fallen on his feet with a new career set to earn him a fortune. Note: This may refer to the belief that when a cat falls, it always lands on its feet without hurting itself. See also: feet, land, on fall (or land) on your feet achieve a fortunate outcome to a difficult situation. This expression comes from cats' supposed ability always to land on their feet, even if they fall or jump from a very high point. 1996 Sunday Post Unlike most people in Hollywood who starved to get there, I just fell on my feet. See also: fall, feet, on fall/land on your ˈfeet (informal) be lucky in finding a good position, job, place to live, etc., especially when your previous situation was difficult: Well, you really fell on your feet this time, didn’t you? A job in Rome, a large flat, a company car...This expression may refer to the fact that cats are thought to always land safely on their feet, even if they fall or jump from a very high place.See also: fall, feet, land, on
随便看	diamond mining diamond mortar diamond multi media diamond necklace, affair of the diamond notch diamond orientation diamond pane diamond-particle bit diamond paste diamond-patch rattler diamond pattern diamond pearl diamond, pearl, and platinum diamond, peter arthur diamond plate diamond point diamond-point bit diamond-point tool diamond products international diamond promotion service diamond pyramid hardness diamond pyramid hardness number diamond-pyramid hardness number diamond-pyramid hardness test diamond ranch foods ltd.