In Another's Shoes Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms

This database is a comprehensive collection of all the American idioms and slang available. American Idioms are many and varied. We hope you enjoy our collection. We are adding more all the time. .

In another's shoes What does In another's shoes mean?	It is difficult to know what another person's life is really like, so we don't know what it is like to be in someone's shoes.
	Some Random Idioms
eat humble pie What does "eat humble pie" mean?	to admit one`s error and apologize	The boy had to eat humble pie when his friends discovered his mistake.

in due course What does "in due course" mean?	in the usual amount of time, at the right time	We will send the information to you in due course.
gripe What does "gripe" mean?	complain
go for broke What does "go for broke" mean?	to risk everything on one big effort, to try as hard as possible	We are going for broke to try and win the new contract.
If you fly with the crows, you get shot with the crows What does "If you fly with the crows, you get shot with the crows" mean?	If you wish to be associated with a particular high risk and/or high profile situation and benefit from the rewards of that association, you have to accept the consequences if things go wrong - you cannot dissociate yourself.
sugar daddy What does "sugar daddy" mean?	a rich older man who gives money to a younger woman for her companionship	The woman went on a nice winter holiday with her sugar daddy.

poised for (something) What does "poised for (something)" mean?	to be ready and waiting for something	The army was poised for an attack early in the morning.
Dead in the water What does "Dead in the water" mean?	If something is dead in the water, it isn't going anywhere or making any progress.
back-to-back What does "back-to-back" mean?	next to each other and touching backs	The students were sitting back-to-back as they did their exercises for the gym class.
down to the wire What does "down to the wire" mean?	at the very last moment, very close to the time when something is due (from the wire at the end of a horse race)	The election went down to the wire but the candidate was re-elected to another term in office. We went down to the wire but we were able to finish the project on time.
Avowed intent What does "Avowed intent" mean?	If someone makes a solemn or serious promise publicly to attempt to reach a certain goal, this is their avowed intent.
on the hop What does "on the hop" mean?	idiom. not ready; unprepared; occupied; busy

American Idioms and Expressions

In Another's Shoes Idiom