ə'bʌv'graʊnd
adj.
on or above the surface of the ground

between two stools, one falls to the ground Idiom, Proverb

break fresh ground

deal with something in a new way The researchers were able to break fresh ground in their search for a cancer cure.

common ground

shared beliefs or interests There was little common ground between the two sides and the negotiations for the new machinery did not go well.

cover ground

talk about the important facts and details of something The number of questions seemed endless and we were unable to cover much ground during the meeting.

don't know your ass from a hole in the ground

you are ignorant, you are mistaken, mixed up He said one member of the cult was so confused he didn't know his ass from a hole in the ground.

ear to the ground

direct one

feet on the ground

an understanding of what can be done, sensible ideas The new manager has his feet on the ground and will probably be able to come up with a sensible solution to our problems.

gain ground

go forward, make progress Our company has been gaining ground in our attempt to be the best in the industry.

get in on the ground floor

be there at the start, be one of the first If I get in on the ground floor at MING'S, I'll advance quickly.

get off the ground

make a successful beginning, go ahead His new business never really got off the ground so he must look for another job.

give ground

move back, retreat, stop opposing someone He refused to give ground on his plans to change the system of office management.

between two stools, one avalanche to the ground

If one is bent amid two things, they are appropriately clumsy to abundantly do or board both. Primarily heard in UK. A: "I was aflame to alpha demography night classes afterwards work, but now, I don't feel like I accept abundant time to allot either to academy or to my job." B: "Well, amid two stools, one avalanche to the ground."Learn more: between, fall, ground, one, two

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More Idioms/Phrases

give a little give a wide birth to give an arm and a leg give an inch give and take give away give chase give free rein to give ground give head give her give her credit give her shit give her the eye give him a taste of his own medicine give him an inch and he'll take a mile give him enough rope and he'll hang himself better the devil you know than the devil you don't know better the devil you know than the one you don't know better things to do better to ask the way than go astray better you than me betty between between (someone or something) and (someone or something else) between a rock and a hard place between dog and wolf between hawk and buzzard between hay and grass between jobs between life and death between ourselves between projects between Scylla and Charybdis between the devil and the deep blue sea between the hammer and the anvil between the jigs and the reels between the pipes between the sheets between the sticks between the/(one's) ears between two fires between two stools, one falls to the ground between wind and water between you and me between you and me and the bedpost between you and me and the bedpost/gatepost/four walls/lamppost between you me and the bedpost between you, (and) me, and the bedpost between you, (and) me, and the gatepost between you, me and the bedpost between you, me and the gatepost between you, me, and the bedpost between you, me, and the lamppost between you, me, and these four walls between your ears betwixt and between bevy of beauties beware beware of beware of (someone or something) beware of Greeks bearing gifts Beware of little expenses; a small leak will sink a great ship. beware the Greeks bearing gifts beware the ides of March bewottled Beyhive beyond