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
zero hour What does "zero hour" mean?	the time when an important decision or change is supposed to come	We waited for zero hour and the time when the new computer system was supposed to begin operating.

shed crocodile tears What does "shed crocodile tears" mean?	to have a show of sorrow that is not sincere, to pretend that one is crying	The politician was shedding crocodile tears but nobody believed him.
later What does "later" mean?	good-bye
as full/tight as a tick What does "as full/tight as a tick" mean?	very full of food or drink	I was as full as a tick after the large meal at the restaurant.
come to know (someone or something) What does "come to know (someone or something)" mean?	to begin to know something	Since I have come to know the girl, I really like her.

same old story What does "same old story" mean?	something that occurs or has occurred in the same way before	It is always the same old story with my friend. He borrows money but he never wants to pay it back.
Like a kid in a candy store What does "Like a kid in a candy store" mean?	If someone is like a kid in a candy store, they are very excited about something.
spill the beans What does "spill the beans" mean?	to tell a secret to someone who is not supposed to know about it	"Please do not spill the beans about my plans to return to school next year."
money is no object What does "money is no object" mean?	there is much/enough money available so it does not matter how much you spend	Money was no object when the new stadium was built and it had the best equipment for both the fans and the players.
green around the gills What does "green around the gills" mean?	looking sick	My friend looked green around the gills after the long bus ride.

American Idioms and Expressions

Have A Foot In Both Camps Idiom