Compound words for foot
COMPOUND WORDS PUZZLES Foot Theme Compound Words Activities Literacy Center
Barbara Evans
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Easel Activity Included
This resource includes a ready-to-use interactive activity students can complete on any device. Easel by TPT is free to use! Learn more.
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COMPOUND WORDS LITERACY CENTER BUNDLE Compound Words Activities
LITERACY CENTERS BUNDLE: Compound Words Literacy Centers + Puzzles Frequent and enduring practice is essential to young children's learning. Each of the 9 products in this LITERACY CENTERS BUNDLE provide hands-on experience with compound words. Use one center each month for a year's worth of lite
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BUNDLE of FEET UNITS Thematic Units Critical Thinking ELA Math #bundlebash
BUY THE BUNDLE! SAVE MONEY! These 10 products relate to feet, shoes, and socks.
Your students will love these activities that explore language arts, math, and higher order thinking skills. Start the new school year off on the right foot with SNEAK INTO A NEW YEAR. Then expand the study with the ot
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Description
Standards
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Q&A
More fromBarbara EvansTHINK ON YOUR FEET literacy center is a set of three-piece puzzles that provide practice with compound words. In constructing the puzzles, students will gain a clear understanding of how compound words are formed. All of the vocabulary is related to feet, shoes, and socks. This resource is provided in print and digitally on TPT Easel.
CONTENTS
- 24 puzzles with 3 pieces each
- Labels for your center folder
- Recording sheet master
- Answer key
- digital version
HOW TO USE THIS PRODUCT
- Establish a compound words literacy center.
- This product may also be used for small group, guided instruction.
- Individual students will benefit from employing this activity under the guidance of a paraprofessional, volunteer adult, or reading specialist for RTI.
- Incorporate digital learning by assigning this activity on TPT Easel.
This literacy center is contained in its entirety in my Step Right Up! thematic unit.
You may also be interested in these literacy center products:
- Watermelon Words Literacy Center
- Forest Friends Alphabetical Order Literacy Center
- Forest Friends Syllable Sort Literacy Center
- Monsters Love Contractions Literacy Center
Enjoy!
Barb Evans
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CCSSRF.1.3
Know and apply grade-level phonics and word analysis skills in decoding words.
CCSSRF.1.3e
Decode two-syllable words following basic patterns by breaking the words into syllables.
CCSSRF.2.3
Know and apply grade-level phonics and word analysis skills in decoding words.
CCSSRF.3.3
Know and apply grade-level phonics and word analysis skills in decoding words.
CCSSRF.3.3c
Decode multisyllable words.
Questions & Answers
foot_1 noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes
- 1[countable] the lowest part of the leg, below the ankle, on which a person or an animal stands My feet are aching. to get/rise to your feet (= stand up) I've been on my feet (= standing or walking around) all day.
We came on foot (= we walked). Come on fellows—on your feet and do some work! walking around the house in bare feet (= not wearing shoes or socks) Please wipe your feet (= your shoes) on the mat. Daniel was shifting anxiously from foot to foot. a foot pump (= operated using your foot, not your hand) a foot passenger (= one who travels on a ferry without a car) Topic CollocationsPhysical AppearanceA person may be described as having:eyes- (bright) blue/green/(dark/light) brown/hazel eyes
- deep-set/sunken/bulging/protruding eyes
- small/beady/sparkling/twinkling/shifty eyes
- piercing/penetrating/steely eyes
- bloodshot/watery/puffy eyes
- bushy/thick/dark/raised/arched eyebrows
- long/dark/thick/curly/false eyelashes/lashes
- a flat/bulbous/pointed/sharp/snub nose
- a straight/a pointy/a Roman/an aquiline nose
- full/thick/thin/pouty lips
- dry/chapped/cracked lips
- flushed/rosy/red/ruddy/pale cheeks
- soft/chubby/sunken cheeks
- white/perfect/crooked/protruding teeth
- a large/high/broad/wide forehead
- a strong/weak/pointed/double chin
- a long/full/bushy/wispy beard
- a full/thin goatee
- a long/thin/bushy/droopy/handlebar/pencil mustache
- pale/fair/olive/dark/tanned skin
- dry/oily/smooth/rough/leathery/wrinkled skin
- a dark/pale/light/sallow/ruddy/olive/swarthy/clear complexion
- deep/fine/small/facial wrinkles
- blonde/blond/fair/(light/dark) brown/(jet-)black/auburn/red/ginger/gray hair
- straight/curly/wavy/frizzy/spiky hair
- thick/thin/fine/bushy/thinning hair
- dyed/bleached/soft/silky/dry/greasy/shiny hair
- long/short/shoulder-length/cropped hair
- a bald/balding/shaved head
- a receding hairline
- a bald patch/spot
- a side/center part
- a long/short/thick/slender/ (disapproving) scrawny neck
- broad/narrow/sloping/rounded/hunched shoulders
- a bare/broad/muscular/small/large chest
- a flat/round/swollen/bulging stomach
- a small/tiny/narrow/slim/slender/28-inch waist
- big/wide/narrow/slim hips
- a straight/bent/arched/broad/hairy back
- thin/slender/muscular arms
- big/large/small/manicured/calloused/gloved hands
- long/short/fat/slender/delicate/bony fingers
- long/muscular/hairy/shapely/ (informal) (often disapproving) skinny/spindly legs
- muscular/chubby/ (informal) (disapproving) flabby thighs/calves
- big/little/small/dainty/wide/narrow/bare feet
- a good/slim/slender/hourglass figure
- be of slim/medium/average/large/athletic/stocky build
- get up
- stand up
- rise
- get to your feet
- be on your feet
- stand to be in an upright position with your weight on your feet:She was too weak to stand. Stand still while the x-ray is being taken. Stand is usually used with an adverb or prepositional phrase to show where or how someone stands, but sometimes another phrase or clause is used to show what someone does while they are standing:We stood talking for a few minutes. He stood and gazed out the window.
- get up to get into a standing position from a sitting, kneeling, or lying position:Please don't get up!
- stand up to be in a standing position; to stand after sitting:Stand up straight! Everyone stood up when the teacher entered the classroom.
- Stand usually means “to be in a standing position” but can also mean “to get into a standing position”. Stand up can be used with either of these meanings, but its use is more restricted: it is used especially when someone tells someone or a group of people to stand. Get up is the most frequent way of saying “get into a standing position”, and this can be from a sitting, kneeling, or lying position; if you stand up, this is nearly always after sitting, especially on a chair. If you want to tell someone politely that they do not need to move from their chair, use get up:Please don't stand up!
- rise (formal) to get into a standing position from a sitting, kneeling, or lying position:Would you all rise, please, to sing the national anthem.
- get to your feet to stand up after sitting, kneeling, or lying:I helped her to get to her feet.
- be on your feet to be standing up:I've been on my feet all day.
-footed - 2(in adjectives and adverbs) having or using the type or number of foot/feet mentioned bare-footed four-footed a left-footed kick see flat-footed, sure-footed part of sock
- 3[countable, usually singular] the part of a sock, etc. that covers the foot base/bottom
- 4[singular] the foot of something the lowest part of something; the base or bottom of something the foot of the stairs/cliff/mountain The nurse hung a chart at the foot of the bed (= the part of the bed where your feet normally are when you are lying in it).
Thesaurusbottom- base
- foundation
- foot
- bottom [usually sing.] the lowest part of something:Footnotes are given at the bottom of each page. I waited for them at the bottom of the hill.
- base [usually sing.] the lowest part of something, especially the part or surface on which it rests or stands:The lamp has a heavy base.
- foundation [usually pl.] a layer of bricks, concrete, etc. that forms the solid underground base of a building:to lay the foundations of the new school
- foot [sing.] the lowest part of something:She waited for him at the foot of the stairs.
- Foot is used to talk about a limited number of things: it is used most often with tree, hill/mountain, steps/stairs, and page. Bottom can be used to talk about a much wider range of things, including those mentioned above for foot.
- at/near/toward the bottom/base/foot of something
- on the bottom/base of something
- (a) firm/solid/strong base/foundation(s)
measurement - 5(feet or foot) [countable] (abbreviation ft.
) a unit for measuring length equal to 12 inches or 30.48 centimeters a 6-foot high wall We're flying at 35 ,000 feet. “How tall are you?” “Five foot nine (= five feet and nine inches).” -footer - 6(in compound nouns) a person or thing that is a particular number of feet tall or long His boat is an eighteen-footer. Both my brothers are six-footers. in poetry
- 7[singular] (technology) a unit of rhythm in a line of poetry containing one stressed syllable and one or more syllables without stress. Each of the four divisions in the following line is a foot For men / may come / and men / may go. Idioms
- 1to tie someone's hands and feet together so that they cannot move or escape
- 2to prevent someone from doing what they want by creating rules, restrictions, etc.
- 1with your feet touching the ground before any other part of your body He landed feet first.
- 2(humorous) if you leave a place feet first, you are carried out after you are dead You'll have to carry me out feet first!
noun
noun
NAmE//fʊt//
(pl. feet
NAmE//fit//
)
jump to other results
be rushed/run off your feet
jump to other results
bind/tie somebody hand and foot
jump to other results
drag your feet/heels
jump to other results
feet first
jump to other results
…my foot! (informal) (humorous)
jump to other results
from head to foot/toe
jump to other results
get/have cold feet (informal)
jump to other results
get your feet wet (informal)
jump to other results
get/have a/your foot in the door
jump to other results
get/start off on the right/wrong foot (with somebody) (informal)
jump to other results
get/put somebody/something on their/its feet
jump to other results
have feet of clay
jump to other results
have/keep your feet on the ground
jump to other results
have/keep a foot in both camps
jump to other results
have one foot in the grave (informal)
jump to other results
have two left feet (informal)
jump to other results
have the world at your feet
jump to other results
in your stocking feet
jump to other results
(get/have) itchy feet (informal)
jump to other results
jump in with both feet
jump to other results
land on your feet
jump to other results
not let the grass grow under your feet
jump to other results
on your feet
jump to other results
The new chairman hopes to get the company back on its feet within six months. Thesaurusstand- get up
- stand up
- rise
- get to your feet
- be on your feet
These words all mean to be in an upright position with your weight on your feet, or to put yourself in this position.
- stand to be in an upright position with your weight on your feet:She was too weak to stand. Stand still while the x-ray is being taken. Stand is usually used with an adverb or prepositional phrase to show where or how someone stands, but sometimes another phrase or clause is used to show what someone does while they are standing:We stood talking for a few minutes.
He stood and gazed out the window. - get up to get into a standing position from a sitting, kneeling, or lying position:Please don't get up!
- stand up to be in a standing position; to stand after sitting:Stand up straight! Everyone stood up when the teacher entered the classroom.
stand, get up, or stand up?
- Stand usually means “to be in a standing position” but can also mean “to get into a standing position”. Stand up can be used with either of these meanings, but its use is more restricted: it is used especially when someone tells someone or a group of people to stand. Get up is the most frequent way of saying “get into a standing position”, and this can be from a sitting, kneeling, or lying position; if you stand up, this is nearly always after sitting, especially on a chair.
If you want to tell someone politely that they do not need to move from their chair, use get up:Please don't stand up! - rise (formal) to get into a standing position from a sitting, kneeling, or lying position:Would you all rise, please, to sing the national anthem.
- get to your feet to stand up after sitting, kneeling, or lying:I helped her to get to her feet.
- be on your feet to be standing up:I've been on my feet all day.
the patter of tiny feet (informal or humorous)
jump to other results
a way of referring to children when someone wants, or is going to have, a baby We can't wait to hear the patter of tiny feet.
pull the rug (out) from under somebody's feet (informal)
jump to other results
to take help or support away from someone suddenly
put your best foot forward
jump to other results
to make a great effort to do something, especially if it is difficult or you are feeling tired
put your feet up
jump to other results
to sit down and relax, especially with your feet raised and supported After a hard day's work, it's nice to get home and put your feet up.
put your foot down
jump to other results
to be very strict in opposing what someone wishes to do You've got to put your foot down and make him stop seeing her.
put your foot in your mouth
jump to other results
to say or do something that upsets, offends, or embarrasses someone I really put my foot in my mouth with Ella—I didn't know she and Tom broke up.
set foot in/on something
jump to other results
to enter or visit a place the first man to set foot on the moon I vowed never to set foot in the place again.
the shoe is on the other foot
jump to other results
used to say that a situation has changed so that someone now has power or authority over the person who used to have power or authority over them
shoot yourself in the foot (informal)
jump to other results
to do or say something that will cause you a lot of trouble or harm, especially when you are trying to get an advantage for yourself
sit at somebody's feet
jump to other results
to admire someone very much, especially a teacher or someone from whom you try to learn
stand on your own (two) feet
jump to other results
to be independent and able to take care of yourself When his parents died he had to learn to stand on his own two feet.
sweep somebody off their feet
jump to other results
to make someone fall suddenly and deeply in love with you She's waiting for some hero to come and sweep her off her feet.
think on your feet
jump to other results
to be able to think and react to things very quickly and effectively without any preparation
vote with your feet
jump to other results
to show what you think about something by going or not going somewhere Shoppers voted with their feet and avoided the store.
wait on somebody hand and foot (disapproving)
jump to other results
to take care of someone's needs so well that they do not have to do anything for themselves He seems to expect me to wait on him hand and foot.
walk somebody off their feet (informal)
jump to other results
to make someone walk so far or so fast that they are very tired I hope I haven't walked you off your feet.See foot in the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
Check pronunciation: foot_1
Inflated legs and pumped Russian. 10 sports words that are often misunderstood
Spring is the time when even the most unsportsmanlike people take out their sports uniform and check if the subscription to the fitness club has burned down (of course, this is not about you!). And we, as usual, are uncovering the spelling dictionary - in the new issue of Literacy, we talk about sports-related words that can cause difficulties in writing.
Correct: Subscription to the fitness club
With this card we kill two birds with one stone. First, we turn to French, in which abonnement is "subscription, payment in advance.
" As you can see, in Russian the spelling of the word has not changed much, only the double "H" has disappeared. Secondly, we remind you that you don’t need to double the consonant in “fitness”, even though it is double in the English word (fitness).
More important: the first part of compound words “fitness” is written with a hyphen: “fitness cocktail”, “fitness card”, “fitness club”. But we would have written the word "sport club" together - like all compound words with the first part "sport-".
Correct: First practice
The most difficult thing, as usual, is to take the first step. Well, then (through pain and tears) to return for at least one more workout. Yes, yes, the word "training" is spelled that way, and don't try to check it with the noun "coach".
The fact is that in both of these words ("training" and "trainer") the root is limited to the first four letters - "tren". And then there are suffixes: "-ir-", "-ov-" and "-k-" in the noun "training", formed from the verb "train", and "-er" - in "coach".
Correct: Severe coaches
It would seem, how can you make a mistake in the word "coach"? And here's how: it's wrong to form the plural form. So in our case, the coaches are harsh only because they take too much time to choose the end.
The risk of error arises from the fact that some plural nouns have already come into use in two variants (for example, "contracts" and "contracts"). But the literary and correct for most of them is still the same, more often these are the more familiar endings for us “-i”, “-s”: “editors”, “authors”, “coaches”. But you need to keep in mind that somewhere near them there are always normative "doctors", "professors" and "directors". If you are not sure about spelling, it is better to check it in a dictionary.
Correct: About 300 sit-ups
Now real tough coaches have entered the chat, who do not spare anyone. However, like the Russian language: why is it correct to write “sit”, but “squats”? The answer can be found in the Handbook of Spelling and Punctuation, edited by Lopatin.
The fact is that, apart from the roots with alternating vowels, which everyone heard about in school more than once (“-gar-” / “-gor-”, “-cas-” / “-kos-”, “- grew (t) -" / "-ras (t) -" / "-groves-", etc.), there are also slightly neglected roots with vowels "I" and "E". These include “-shine (k, t) -” / “-shine-” / “-shine-”, “-lip-/ -lep-”, “-vis-/ -weight-” and “-sid- / -sed-".
How do you know when to write "sed" and when "sid"? Before the soft “D”, “I” is written in the root: “sit”, “nurse”, “sit up”, and so on. If “D” is solid, “E” is written in the root: “saddle”, “sciatic”, “chairman”, “sit”, “squat”, etc. Of course, this does not apply to words in which the stress falls on the root : "imprisonment", "sit down", "squat" (yes, yes, it's correct to say "squat"!).
And as a hitch, a reminder about numerals. In the genitive case, the numerals "two hundred", "three hundred" and the rest in "-hundred" have the forms "two hundred", "three hundred", and so on.
Correct: But the legs will be inflated!
We continue our linguistic training.
If you regularly do squats, will your legs be “inflated” or “inflated”? The catch is that both of these participles exist, but they are formed from different verbs.
“Inflated” is a participle from the verb “roll”, it is with the help of the suffix “-enn” from verbs in “-it” that passive past participles are formed. It is unlikely that you will be able to apply this word to muscular legs, you must agree. You can roll somewhere a barrel, a wheel or something else that can roll.
But from the verb “pump up” (to “-at”) with the help of the suffix “-ann-”, the participle “pumped up” is already formed. So the legs, buttocks, lips and everything else that can be pumped up will be exactly “pumped up”.
Correct: Heavy dumbbell
Hands will also be inflated if you periodically take dumbbells in them. Difficulties with "dumbbells" in Russian arise precisely because they are most often mentioned in pairs. And if there is only one, how to say correctly - "dumbbell" or "dumbbell"?
The word comes from the German hantel, and in Russian it is still a “dumbbell”, not a “dumbbell”.
If you use a noun in the genitive case in the plural, do not forget about the ending: it is correct to write “many dumbbells” (not “dumbbell”!).
Correct: How many calories are in this avocado?
We don't know if you ask these questions. Here, as always, we are more interested in linguistic questions: is it worth doubling the consonant in "cal (l) ori"?
Let's turn to the etymology: this is a French word, and in the original there are no double letters in it (calorie). In Russian, doubling the consonant is also not necessary, you have to remember it. As well as the name of the most "skinny" fruit - "avocado".
Correct: Excessive weight loss
Correct: Excessive weight loss
The main thing is not to get carried away by counting calories too much, otherwise you can lose weight that is not at all extra pounds. With the nouns on this card, this is a surprise: both of them are recorded in dictionaries, just “weight loss” is formed from the verb “lose weight”, and “weight loss” is formed from the verb “lose weight” (yes, there is one).
The words “lose weight” and “weight loss” are considered more stylistically neutral, the noun “weight loss” and the verb “lose weight” are still colloquial. But, as statistics show, they are used quite often: for the query "weight loss" in Yandex - 23 thousand impressions per month, and in Google - 400 thousand results.
Correct: Stretching close to home!
Have you seen an advertisement for "stretching" somewhere? We don’t think that clicking on it is a good idea, because at the other end, probably, they don’t know much about “stretching”. Stretching is essentially the same as stretching (from English stretching).
The noun is recorded in the dictionaries of the Russian language, and in the middle it still retains the consonant "T", as in the original. By the way, the name of the elastic fabric, which you have definitely heard about, is from here - “stretch” (and not “stretch” at all).
Illustration: Shutterstock / jumpingsack
FEET - What are FEET?
The word consists of 4 letters: first n, the second o third g, last and,
The word legs in English letters (transliterated) - nogi
- The letter and occurs 1 time.
Words with 1 letter n - The letter o occurs 1 time. Words with 1 letter o
- The letter g occurs 1 time. Words with 1 letter g
- The letter and occurs 1 time. Words with 1 letter and
Meanings of the word feet. What are legs?
Leg
Legs (Ex. III, 5). To take off one's shoes signified reverence and respect for a place or person (Ezek. XXIX, 17). The priests performed the services of God without outer shoes ...
Bible Encyclopedia. — 2005
Leg - Heb. regel. Leg. On the steep mountain roads of Canaan, "feet stumble." - This expression is often found as a symbol of misfortune and fall (Deut. 32:35; Ps. 65:9; 120:3; Jer. 13:16; Comp. Is. 8:14; Luke 2:34).
Bible Encyclopedic Dictionary. - 1868
FOOT - a symbol of earthiness.
Symbols, signs, emblems. — 2005It is no coincidence that in many theological concepts, the legs represent two primary elements - earth and water. In one ancient Balinese manuscript, where the body is compared with the cosmos, the buttock, thigh are assigned to the seven circles of hell ...
LEGS LEGS An animal support and movement organ. In mollusks, N. is an unpaired muscular outgrowth of the ventral side, which serves for movement. Often it is equipped with a flat crawling sole and contains glands that secrete mucus or byssal threads.
Biological encyclopedic dictionary. - 1986
Leg, an organ of support and movement in animals and humans (see Movements, Locomotion). Mollusks have an unpaired muscular outgrowth of the abdominal wall of the body, which serves for movement.
TSB.— 1969—1978
LEG, organ of support and movement of animals. In mollusks, N. is an unpaired muscular outgrowth of the ventral side, which serves for movement. It is often provided with a flat crawling sole and contains glands that secrete mucus or byssal threads.
Biological dictionary
Leg (film)
"NOGA", USSR, 12A, 1991, color, 93 min. Drama. Based on the short story of the same name by William Faulkner. The film "The Leg" was directed by Nikita Tyagunov based on Faulkner's short story of the same name.
Encyclopedia of cinema. - 2010
Noga is a 1991 Soviet film by Nikita Tyagunov. The script was based on the story of the same name by William Faulkner, interpreted by playwright Nadezhda Kozhushana.
en.wikipedia.org
Maresuke legs
Nogi Maresuke (乃木 希典, November 1, 1849, Edo - September 13, 1912, Tokyo) was a General of the Empire of Japan and the third Governor General of Taiwan. Nogi was born into a samurai family.
en.wikipedia.org
Nogi Maresuke (1849–1912) - general. During the Satsuma rebellion of 1877, he commanded one of the divisions of the imperial army that fought against Saigo Takamori.
Japan A to Z - 2009
Nogi Maresuke (11/11/1849, Yamaguchi Prefecture - 9/13/1912, Tokyo), count (1907), Japanese military leader, general (1904). From an ancient samurai family. He graduated from military school (1871). During the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-95 he commanded a brigade ...
TSB.— 1969—1978
Bowlegs
LEGS BENT (bowlegs) - an abnormal 0-shaped curvature of the legs, manifested in the formation of a gap between the knees of a person when he is standing. A slight curvature of the legs is normal in young children ...
vocabulary.ru
Legs "Bent" (Bowlegs) an abnormal 0-shaped curvature of the legs, manifested in the formation of a gap between the knees of a person when he is standing. A slight curvature of the legs is normal in young children ...
Medical terms. - 2000
Agnog (cocktails)
Egg-nog (English eggnog, egg-nog) is a sweet drink based on raw chicken eggs and milk. Popular in the USA, countries of South and Central America, Europe. It is a traditional Christmas drink served on the Christmas table.
en.wikipedia.org
Eggnog Eggnog are drinks with egg or egg yolk plus milk or natural fruit juices. Syrups, extracts, honey, jam are used as fillers. Eggnog can be either hot or cold.
Joint Dictionary of Culinary Terms
Ag-leg (cocktails) Ag-leg (cocktails) - translated from English means \'pot for eggs\'. The birthplace of the drink is Scotland. The characteristic and indispensable ingredients are a raw fresh egg and milk.
Joint Dictionary of Culinary Terms
Leg Vein Subcutaneous (Saphenous Vein, Saphena)
LEG VEIN SUBCUTANEOUS (saphenous vein, saphena) - one of the two superficial veins of the leg, draining blood from the foot. The great saphenous vein of the leg (long saphenous vein) is the longest vein in the human body: starting from the foot .
vocabulary.ru..
Vein of the Leg Subcutaneous (Saphenous Vein, Saphena) - one of the two superficial veins of the leg, draining blood from the foot. The great saphenous vein (long saphenous vein) is the longest vein in the human body: starting from the foot ...
Medical terms from A to Z
Vein of the Leg Subcutaneous (Saphenous Vein, Saphena) one of the two superficial veins of the leg, draining blood from the foot. The great saphenous vein of the leg (long saphenous vein) is the longest vein in the human body: starting from the foot ...
Medical terms. - 2000
Foot washing
Washing of the feet is an event described in the Gospel, as well as a ritual associated with it in the liturgical practice of a number of Christian churches.
en.wikipedia.orgIn the East, in ancient times, this rite was a custom of hospitality (see Gen. 18:4, Gen. 19:2, Gen. 43:24, Judg. 19:21).
Foot washing in the East since ancient times is a duty of hospitality rendered to guests by the owner of the house personally or through servants (see, for example, Gen., XVIII, 4; ib. XXIV, 32, etc.).
F.A. Brockhaus and I.A. Efron. - 1890-1907
INVISIBLE LEG
"INVISIBLE FOOT" figurative term, also called "effect of the invisible foot". The effect lies in the fact that, given the possibility of free movement in the country, people "vote with their feet", rushing to those regions where the conditions created by local authorities ...
Raizberg B.A. Modern economic dictionary. - 1999
"INVISIBLE FOOT" - a figurative term, also called "the effect of an invisible foot".
Raizberg B.A. Modern economic dictionary. - 1999The effect lies in the fact that, given the possibility of free movement in the country, people "vote with their feet", rushing to those regions where the conditions created by the local authorities ...
Restless legs syndrome
Restless legs syndrome. Chronic neurological compulsive disorder is what Restless Leg Syndrome, or Ekbom's Syndrome, is. Despite the fact that few people know about this disease, it is very common.
ne-kurim.ru
Restless legs syndrome (also - Rahat Lukum syndrome) is a condition characterized by unpleasant sensations in the lower extremities that appear at rest (more often in the evening and at night) ...
en.wikipedia.org
Restless legs syndrome Syn.
Neurology. Complete explanatory dictionary. - 2010: Witmaak-Ekbom syndrome. Excruciating, painful paresthesias, hyperpathies in the feet and on the anteroexternal surface of the legs are characteristic, especially disturbing during falling asleep, at night, with relaxed leg muscles.
Russian
Hands and feet, hands and feet.
Spelling dictionary. — 2004
Examples of the use of the word legs
With bruises on her arm and leg, a downed cyclist also had to go to the doctors.
A bad dancer is always hindered by his feet, a bad leader is always hindered by his people.
It is clear that no one needs injuries, but this is football and I think no one will take their legs off.
Immediately after that, Dzhigurba fell at the feet of a socialite and began to kiss them.
Gradually, the doctors put Kaleshin on his feet, and by the autumn the defender gained the optimal shape.
