sit at one's feet|sit at one's foot in English

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Use "sit at ones feet|sit at ones foot" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "sit at ones feet|sit at ones foot" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "sit at ones feet|sit at ones foot", or refer to the context using the word "sit at ones feet|sit at ones foot" in the English Dictionary.

1. At (one's) Command Among one's available resources or skills

2. Stand on one's own feet.

3. I again sit at the feet of bacteria who have solved all these problems before.

4. The tall one's gawking at me and the short one's being very droll.

5. Then I sit at a roulette table.

6. At least, let me sit you at the singles table.

7. As verbs the difference between walk and Ambulate is that walk is (lb) to move on the feet by alternately setting each foot (or pair or group of feet, in the case of animals with four or more feet) forward, with at least one foot on the ground at all times compare while Ambulate is to walk; to relocate one's self under the power of one's own legs

8. I must sit down, my feet are killing me!

9. Me at a loss to cool one's temper.

10. Not let the grass grow under one's feet. 

11. Well, we will all sit, at the big table.

12. He will sit on the jury at the trial.

13. One can't completely govern one's thoughts at all times.

14. He tends to sit on the fence at meetings.

15. 1 Not let the grass grow under one's feet. 

16. One doesn't pay much attention to one's feet or toes.

17. Miss sun indignantly stamped her foot and said, I won't sit!

18. Miss Sun indignantly stamped her foot and said, " I won't sit!

19. Sit-ins, sit-downs, mass picketing.

20. Assiduous (adj.) "attentive, devoted, constant in application," 1530s, from Latin assiduus "attending; continually present, incessant; busy; constant," from assidere / adsidere "to sit down to, sit by" (thus "be constantly occupied" at one's work); from ad "to" (see ad-) + sedere "to sit," from PIE root *sed-(1) "to sit." The word acquired a taint of "servile" in 18c.

21. I'm inviting you to sit down at the dinner table.

22. We've got to get women to sit at the table.

23. 1 He tends to sit on the fence at meetings.

24. You sit at the piano and play the pieces. Flawlessly.

25. They sit at the round dinner table in the kitchen.