throw oneself at someone's feet Идиома

throw oneself at someone's feet|feet|foot|throw

v. phr. To make a public display of serving, loving, or worshipping someone. When Arthur became king, almost all of the nobles threw themselves at his feet and promised to obey and serve him. When the new girl entered school, several boys threw themselves at her feet.

throw oneself at someone's feet|feet|foot|throw

v. phr. To accomplish a accessible affectation of serving, loving, or admiration someone. When Arthur became king, about all of the nobles threw themselves at his anxiety and promised to obey and serve him. When the new babe entered school, several boys threw themselves at her feet.

throw (oneself) at (someone's) feet

To appeal for someone's mercy, forgiveness, protection, or aid. He's been throwing himself at voters' anxiety afterwards the scandal, authoritative promises about how he's adapted himself and still deserves their votes. You can't aloof bandy yourself at our anxiety and apprehend forgiveness; you accept to prove that you deserve it.Learn more: feet, throw

throw oneself at someone's feet

1. Lit. to bow down humbly at someone's feet; to abject oneself afore someone. In his answerability and horror, he threw himself at the anxiety of his adept and begged forgiveness.
2. Fig. to beg someone's mercy, forgiveness, blessing, etc. I bandy myself at your anxiety and beg for your blessing. I love you sincerely, Jane. I bandy myself at your anxiety and anticipate your command. I'm your slave!Learn more: feet, throw

throw yourself at somebody’s ˈfeet

ask for somebody to help, assure or absolve you: He threw himself at her anxiety and asked her forgiveness.Learn more: feet, throw

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throw in the towel throw light upon throw off throw off the scent throw off the track throw one to the wolves throw one's hat in the ring throw one's weight around throw oneself at someone's feet throw oneself at someone's head throw open throw out throw out of gear throw over throw something in one's face throw the baby out with the bath throw in the towel throw light upon throw off throw off the scent throw off the track throw one to the wolves throw one's hat in the ring throw one's weight around throw oneself at someone's feet throw oneself at someone's head throw open throw out throw out of gear throw over throw something in one's face throw the baby out with the bath throw money at throw money at (someone or something) throw money at something throw money at something/someone throw money at the problem throw money away throw money out the window throw mud throw mud at (one) throw mud enough, and some will stick throw name around throw not the first stone throw off throw off balance throw off the mask throw off the track throw on throw one out on one's ear throw one's cookies throw one's hat in the ring throw one's voice throw one's weight around throw one's weight around, to throw oneself at throw oneself at feet throw oneself at someone's feet throw oneself at the mercy of some authority throw oneself into throw oneself on the mercy of throw open throw open (something) to (someone or something) throw out throw out of throw out on ear throw out the baby with the bath water throw out the baby with the bathwater throw out the baby with the bathwater, to/don't throw over throw people together throw salt on (one's) game throw salt on someone's game throw sand in the gears throw shade throw smoke throw somebody a bone throw somebody a curveball throw somebody to the wolves/lions throw someone throw someone a curve throw someone for a loop throw someone in at the deep end

throw oneself at someone's feet Идиома

throw oneself at someone's feet|feet|foot|throw

throw oneself at someone's feet|feet|foot|throw

throw (oneself) at (someone's) feet

throw oneself at someone's feet

throw yourself at somebody’s ˈfeet

More Idioms/Phrases

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