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on foot. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word
on foot, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say
on foot in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word
on foot you have here. The definition of the word
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on foot, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.
English
Etymology
From Middle English on fote, from Old English on fōte (“on foot”), equivalent to on + foot.
Prepositional phrase
on foot
- On one's feet; walking, jogging or running but not in a vehicle or on the back of an animal.
The pub's not far: let's go on foot.
1949 November and December, “Notes and News: Festiniog and Welsh Highland Railways”, in Railway Magazine, page 408:At the same time, the encroachment of vegetation proceeds apace, and broom and brambles have already made portions of the line impassable, even on foot.
- (now rare, chiefly hunting) On the move; astir.
- In progress or in preparation; active, in operation.
1789, John Moore, Zeluco, Valancourt, published 2008, page 113:[W]ithin a short time it was generally believed at Naples, that a treaty of marriage was on foot between Zeluco and the young lady in question […] .
Synonyms
Translations
walking, jogging, running
- Arabic: مَاشِيًا (māšiyan)
- Armenian: ոտքով (otkʻov), հետիոտն (hy) (hetiotn)
- Avar: лъелго (lˢelgo)
- Azerbaijani: piyada (az), gəzə-gəzə
- Bashkir: йәйәү (yəyəw)
- Belarusian: пе́шшу (pjéššu), пяшко́м (pjaškóm), пехато́й (pjexatój)
- Bulgarian: пеш (bg) (peš), пеша́ (bg) (pešá)
- Catalan: a peu
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 徒步 (zh) (túbù), 走路 (zh) (zǒulù), 步行 (zh) (bùxíng)
- Crimean Tatar: cayav
- Czech: pěšky (cs)
- Danish: til fods
- Dutch: te voet
- Esperanto: piede (eo)
- Estonian: jala
- Finnish: jalan (fi), jalkaisin (fi)
- French: à pied (fr)
- Galician: a pé
- Georgian: ფეხით (pexit), ქვეითად (kveitad)
- German: zu Fuß (de), auf Schusters Rappen (de)
- Greek: με τα πόδια (el) (me ta pódia)
- Ancient: πεζῇ (pezêi)
- Hebrew: בָּרֶגֶל (barégel), רַגְלִי (he) (raglí)
- Hindi: पैदल (hi) (paidal)
- Hungarian: gyalog (hu)
- Icelandic: ganga (is), fótgangandi (is)
- Ido: pedirante (io)
- Ingrian: jalkaisin
- Irish: de chois, de shiúl cos, de shiúl na gcos
- Italian: a piedi (it)
- Japanese: 歩いて (ja) (あるいて, aruite), 徒歩で (ja) (とほで, toho de)
- Kalmyk: йовһар (yovğar)
- Kazakh: жаяу (jaäu), жаяулап (jaäulap)
- Korean: 걸어서 (ko) (georeoseo)
- Kyrgyz: жөө (ky) (jöö)
- Latin: pedes (la)
- Latvian: kājām (lv)
- Lithuanian: pėsčiomis
- Macedonian: пешки (peški)
- Manx: ry-chosh
- Maori: pakituri, haere pakituri
- Mapudungun: namutu
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: til fots
- Nynorsk: til fots
- Old English: on fōtum
- Persian: پیاده (fa) (pyâde)
- Polish: pieszo (pl), na piechotę, piechotą
- Portuguese: a pé (pt)
- Romanian: pe jos
- Russian: пешко́м (ru) (peškóm), пешо́чком (ru) (pešóčkom) (colloquial)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: пе̏шке̄, пје̏шке̄
- Roman: pȅškē (sh), pjȅškē (sh)
- Sicilian: a pedi (scn)
- Slovak: pešo
- Slovene: peš (sl)
- Sorbian:
- Lower Sorbian: pěšy
- Spanish: a pie (es)
- Swedish: till fots (sv)
- Tajik: пиёда (tg) (piyoda)
- Tatar: җәяү (cäyaw)
- Turkish: yayan (tr)
- Turkmen: pyýada
- Ukrainian: пі́шки (píšky), піхо́тою (pixótoju), пі́хом (píxom)
- Urdu: پیدل (paidal)
- Uzbek: yayov (uz), piyoda (uz)
- Vietnamese: đi bộ (vi), đi chân, cuốc bộ (colloquial)
- Welsh: ar eich deudroed, ar gerdded
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