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1
The Chambers Dictionary
... or coat of mail; the heraldic bearings of a person, family or organization; coat of
mail a piece of armour for the upper part of the body, made of metal scales or
rings linked one with another; on someone's coat tails achieving one's position as
...
K±«;A-T£ ' ffcUfc«#-*# coat-tail on someone's coat-tails fA'^l A Mjt '» ?S3£ A^^Sfj ;
ftftfeA^S (He gained the position on his uncle 's coat-tails. ife/kM cobweb to blow
away the cobwebs M, BLOW cock' cock and bull story *Sfg£fjfe I 1n.MZ P (The ...
3
Oxford Dictionary of English Idioms
... enemies guarding a sea coast who would prevent an attempt to land or embark
. coat cut your coat according to your cloth: see CUT. trail your coat: see TRAIL.
coat-tail on someone's coat-tails undeservedly benefiting from another's success.
4
Chambers concise dictionary
on someone's coat-tails enjoying undeserved success as a result of someone
else's achievement, coauthor > n a joint author. > v to write a book, etc with one
or more others. coax /kouks/ > v (coaxes, coaxed, coaxing) 1 (often coax
someone ...
5
Chambers Pocket Dictionary
on someone's coat tails enjoying undeserved success as a result of someone
else's achievement. co-author n one's fellow author. — v (tr) to write (a book, etc.)
with one or more others. coax v (tr) 1 (into. out of) to persuade using e.g. flattery, ...
Elaine Higgleton, Howard Sargeant, Anne Seaton,
1992
6
Heinemann English Dictionary
Phrase on someone's coat-tails relying on the help of another person's power or
influence. coax (cokes) verb to get something by flattery or patient persuasion:
The dog had to be coaxed inio having a bath. Word Family coaxingly adverb ...
7
The Sterling Book of Idioms
... haul over the coals to rebuke severely I was hauled over the coalsfor taking
part in the demonstration yesterday. to ride/hang on someone's coat-tails to
advance one's own career by associating with someone who is currently very
successful ...
8
Concise Thesaurus of Traditional English Metaphors
Hang on to the coat-tails of . . . Acquiesce in, and even derive advantage from,
someone else's action; benefit from dependence on someone powerful. On
someone's coat-tails [Amer]. Deriving benefit from their prosperity, electoral
success etc.
9
The Concise Thesaurus of Traditional English Metaphors
Hang on to the coat-tails of . . . Acquiesce in, and even derive advantage from,
someone else's action; benefit from dependence on someone powerful. On
someone's coat-tails [Amer]. Deriving benefit from their prosperity, electoral
success etc.
Peter Richard Wilkinson,
2008
10
Sterling Dictionary of Idioms
... he'll be forced to cut his coat according to his cloth. ride/hang on someone's
coat tails advance one's own career by associating with someone who is
currently very successful If you want a promotion, all you have to do is to hang on
Donald ...
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on someone's coat-tails w wiadomościach.
Helliar's wake-up call
"You can't win if you're trailing on someone's coat-tails," Helliar says. "If you succeed, it's because you're trailing on their coat-tails and if you ... «The Age, Sty 08»