PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «HAVE THE BALL AT ONE'S FEET»
have the ball at one's feet
have
ball
feet
collins
always
official
comprehensive
authoritative
rely
date
with
insights
into
language
trends
define
chance
doing
something
keep
rolling
maintain
progress
project
plan
informal
chinese
more
translations
alert
expressions
sayings
less
common
version
same
idea
control
which
dates
from
middle
century
start
wordreference
forceful
person
someone
writers
events
idiom
things
many
opportunities
ahead
take
rest
under
collection
confusible
phrases
stronger
than
another
item
kind
system
cleaning
advantages
over
strategically
advantageous
position
nbsp
chambers
concise
stand
ground
plenty
sense
hindering
cassell英语常用词组用法词典
sftm
affl
both
left
ifitth
they
found
difficult
foot
glossaries
americanisms
whiphand
whip
rule
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «HAVE THE BALL AT ONE'S FEET»
Descubre el uso de
have the ball at one's feet en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
have the ball at one's feet y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
A Collection of Confusible Phrases
... stronger, etc. than another item of the same kind: The new system of air
cleaning has many advantages over the old one. have the ball at one's feet run
with the ball have the ball at one 's feet - be in a strategically advantageous
position: The ...
2
Chambers concise dictionary
... feet to stand up. have one's feet on the ground to have plenty of common sense
, have the ball at one's feet to be in control of things, with many opportunities
ahead, put one's feet up to take a rest, under one's feet in one's way; hindering
one.
... SftM^FX ^Affl:-) to have one's/ both feet on the ground HI US to have the ball at
one's feet li BALL1 to have two left feet M. TWO to keep one's feet ifittH I (They
found it difficult foot foot 199.
4
Glossaries Of Americanisms V
... to have the whiphand; to have the whip row; to have one's own way; to rule the
roast; to have under one's thumb; to keep undEr; to turn round one's little finger;
toiead by the nose; to wear the breeches; to have the ball at one's feet; to boss.
5
The Modern Anglo-Bengali Dictionary: In 6 Volumes
To find, know, length of one's foot — To learn his weakness ; to be able to
managd him ; 1 To have the ball at one's feet— (See BALL.) To see one's way to
success ; 5«5l i To keep one's feet— Not to fall ; :*t$tt«1 It^l, f >S155IH 11*1. =11
^«5I i ...
6
Business English Smart Business Talk
... 75 Have One's Job On The Line , 39 Have the Ball at One's Feet , 69 Have The
Inside Track , 88 Have/Get A Foot In The Door , 66 Head And Shoulders Above ,
52 Head And Shoulders Above The Competition , 31 Head For , 50 Head Start ...
Joern Meissner, Tracy C. Yun, 2008
7
Comprehensive English-Hindi dictionary:
... To have the ball at one's feet, to have opportunity ^pT^^R 17RT I To set foot on,
to start, to originate 333T, ^3T I To tread under foot, to oppress, to trouble <i*ci1mi
^1T, <TT I To carry one off his feet, to fill with enthusiasm <Joyi6 % TOT, 5TMt?
Bholānātha Tivārī, Amaranātha Kapūra, Viśvaprakāśa Gupta, 1998
8
Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases: Classified and ...
... to turn up trumps ; to have the game in one's hands ; to work or make one's way
; to have the ball at one's feet ; to come off with flying colors ; to have it all one's
own way ; to win, carry, or gain the day ; to win the palm ; to make short work of ...
9
A Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and Antonyms...: With an ...
The gray mare being the better horse; lord it over; hold in hand; keep under;
make a puppet of; bend to one's will; hold one's own; have -the ball at one's feet, -
it all one's own way, - the game in one's own hand, - on the hip; be master of the ...
10
Thesaurus of English Words: So Classified and Arranged as to ...
... hand ; to have the whip hand ; to have one's own way ; to rule the roast ; to
have under one's thumb ; to keep under ; to turn round one's little finger ; to lead
by the nose ; to wear the breeches ; to have the ball at one's feet ; to play first
fiddle.
Peter Mark Roget, Barnas Sears, 1856
