Have A Foot In Both Camps Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Have A Foot In Both Camps 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. .

have a foot in both camps What does have a foot in both camps mean?	support each of two opposing groups of people	The mayor of the city has a foot in both camps of the opposing groups.
have a foot in both camps What does have a foot in both camps mean?	to have an interest in or to support each of two opposing groups of people	The new mayor has a foot in both camps of the development dispute.
have a foot in both camps What does have a foot in both camps mean?	to support each of two opposing groups of people	The mayor of the city has a foot in both camps of the opposition parties.
have a foot in both camps What does have a foot in both camps mean?	to have an interest in or to support each of two opposing groups of people	The new mayor has a foot in both camps of the development dispute.
	Some Random Idioms
He that travels far knows much What does "He that travels far knows much" mean?	People who travel widely have a wide knowledge.
stuff and nonsense What does "stuff and nonsense" mean?	nonsense	The ideas of the professor are all stuff and nonsense.
ears are ringing What does "ears are ringing" mean?	one hears a ringing sound because of a very loud sound	My ears were ringing after the three fire trucks passed me.
cow college What does "cow college" mean?	a school where farming or agriculture is studied	My cousin will go to a cow college when he finishes high school.
find one's way What does "find one's way" mean?	to discover the route to a place	We were lost for over an hour but we finally found our way.

cut corners What does "cut corners" mean?	to economize	We will have to cut corners in order to save money for our holiday.
as cool as a cucumber What does "as cool as a cucumber" mean?	to be calm, to be not nervous or anxious	The man is as cool as a cucumber and never worries about anything.
keep a close watch on (someone or something) What does "keep a close watch on (someone or something)" mean?	monitor or observe someone or something	The woman always keeps a close watch on her child when she is at the shopping center.
get one's ducks in a row What does "get one's ducks in a row" mean?	to put one's affairs in order, to get things ready	I got my ducks in a row and was able to find a job easily.
Put your heads together What does "Put your heads together" mean?	If people put their head together, they exchange ideas about something.

American Idioms and Expressions

Have A Foot In Both Camps Idiom