Get Off On The Wrong Foot Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Get Off On The Wrong Foot Idiom mean?

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. .

get off on the wrong foot What does get off on the wrong foot mean?	to make a bad start to a relationship or something else	Unfortunately my relationship with my new teacher got off on the wrong foot.
get off on the wrong foot What does get off on the wrong foot mean?	to make a bad start to a relationship or something else	Unfortunately my relationship with my new teacher got off on the wrong foot.
	Some Random Idioms
at the latest What does "at the latest" mean?	no later than	The tour was going to start at noon at the latest.

tchotchke What does "tchotchke" mean?	small item; trinket
have a hunch about (something) What does "have a hunch about (something)" mean?	have a feeling that something will or should happen	I had a hunch that my friend would not come to meet me.
hold forth (on/about something) What does "hold forth (on/about something)" mean?	speak in public, talk about something	He was holding forth about taxes last night when I saw him in his office.
the more the merrier What does "the more the merrier" mean?	the more people who participate in an activity then the more enjoyable the activity will be	The more the merrier, we thought as we invited many people to our dinner party.
sell out What does "sell out" mean?	to sell all of a product	Every year our company is able to sell out most of our summer goods.
under the influence of (something) What does "under the influence of (something)" mean?	experiencing the effects of alcohol/drugs/a controlling power or person	The driver was under the influence of alcohol when he hit the young child.
gravy train What does "gravy train" mean?	a job or some work that pays more than it is worth	The job was a gravy train and I earned much money there.
fit to kill What does "fit to kill" mean?	to be wearing very fancy clothes	I looked fit to kill when I went to the restaurant to meet my friend.
everything one can lay/get his or her hands on What does "everything one can lay/get his or her hands on" mean?	to use everything of a particular type that you can find	We used everything that we could lay our hands on to build the small storage building.
blue in the face What does "blue in the face" mean?	to be very angry or upset, to be excited and very emotional	I argued with my supervisor until I was blue in the face.

American Idioms and Expressions

Get Off On The Wrong Foot Idiom