underfoot
11underfoot — UK [ˌʌndə(r)ˈfʊt] / US [ˌʌndərˈfʊt] adverb under your feet in the place where you are walking Don t wear those sandals if it s wet underfoot. • trample something/someone underfoot to hurt or crush something or someone by walking on them; to fail… …
12underfoot — /un deuhr foot /, adv. 1. under the foot or feet; on the ground; underneath or below: The climb was difficult because there were so many rocks underfoot. 2. so as to form an obstruction, as in walking; in the way: the ends of her sash falling… …
13underfoot — 1. adjective Situated under one’s feet. 2. adverb a) (to crush, to trample, etc.) Under ones feet. The workers were all big, burly, hard hearted men, tromping through the marsh in their heavy boots without sparing so much as a single thought for… …
14underfoot — adv. Underfoot is used with these verbs: ↑crunch, ↑crush, ↑trample …
15underfoot — (Roget s IV) modif. 1. [Beneath] Syn. down, at bottom, below; see under 1 . 2. [In the way] Syn. annoying, tiresome, impeding; see disturbing …
16underfoot — 2031 B …
17underfoot — adv. under the foot or feet, underneath, on the ground adj. under the feet; in the way …
18underfoot — adverb 1》 under one s feet; on the ground. 2》 constantly present and in one s way …
19underfoot — a. Under the feet …
20underfoot — adv under the feet, beneath one s feet, on the ground; underneath, under, down, below, on the underside …
