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What does “put your feet up” mean?
Meaning, example sentence and a quick practice question.
C1
To relax, especially by sitting or lying down
“Just put your feet up. I'll make dinner.”
Say it smoothly: “pu-cher-feetup”
From the C1 lesson Time to Spare (free time and hobbies).
Quick check
What does “put your feet up” mean?
Teaching this phrase?“put your feet up” is part of a ready-to-teach lesson, with a reading, three exercises, speaking tasks and an answer key, in Everyday English Chunks C1 Pack 1 (Life, People and Places).
See the C1 lesson pack
See the C1 lesson pack
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Related phrases
- while away the hours (doing sth)to pass time in a relaxed, unhurried way
- get away from it allto escape your usual routine or pressures
- a labor of lovesomething you do for pleasure, even though it takes real effort
- indulge a passion (for sth)to spend time doing something you love, without holding back
- tick sth off your bucket listto finally do something you've long wanted to do
- lose yourself in (sth)to become completely absorbed in an activity
- a change of scenea move to a different place or environment, for variety
- a guilty pleasuresomething enjoyable that you feel slightly embarrassed about
- be spoiled for choiceto have so many good options that choosing is difficult