Get Off On The Wrong Foot (with Someone Or Something) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Get Off On The Wrong Foot (with Someone Or Something) Idiom mean?

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get off on the wrong foot (with someone or something) What does get off on the wrong foot (with someone or something) mean?	to make a bad start with someone or something	I got off on the wrong foot with my boss and our relationship is not good.
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a credit to (someone or something) What does "a credit to (someone or something)" mean?	to be invaluable or beneficial to someone or something	The doctor was a credit to the hospital where he worked.

cross out (something) or cross (something) out What does "cross out (something) or cross (something) out" mean?	to eliminate something by drawing a line through it	I crossed out my name from the list of volunteers.
under one`s belt What does "under one`s belt" mean?	in one`s experience, memory or possession	When he has more experience as a cook under his belt he will begin to look for a job.
Make a monkey of someone What does "Make a monkey of someone" mean?	If you make a monkey of someone, you make them look foolish.
run into (someone or something) What does "run into (someone or something)" mean?	to hit someone or something, to crash into someone or something	The car ran into the truck on the highway.
chisel (someone) out of (something) What does "chisel (someone) out of (something)" mean?	to cheat someone to get money	My friend tried to chisel his brother out of some money.
Rome wasn't built in a day What does "Rome wasn't built in a day" mean?	it takes time and hard work to complete a difficult job	Rome was not built in a day and the government officials realized that it was going to take many years to rebuild the old area of the city.
around the clock What does "around the clock" mean?	all day and all night	We worked around the clock to prepare the store to open.
as soft as a baby's bottom What does "as soft as a baby's bottom" mean?	very soft and smooth	My new silk pajamas are as soft as a baby's bottom.

American Idioms and Expressions

Get Off On The Wrong Foot (with Someone Or Something) Idiom