Come to your feet Meaning in English
expression
KUHM too yur FEET
KUM too yaw FEET
Definition
To stand up, especially after sitting or lying down. This can refer to literally rising or sometimes to recovering from a difficult situation.
Usage & Nuances
Mostly a neutral/physical phrase, often used in instructions or stories. Can be metaphorical—'come to your feet' after hard times. Less common than 'stand up' in speech.
Spanish: ponerse de pie - levantarsePortuguese (BR): levantar-se - ficar de péPortuguese (PT): levantar-se - ficar em péChinese (Simplified): 站起来Chinese (Traditional): 站起來Hindi: अपने पैरों पर आना - खड़ा होनाArabic: يقف على قدميهBengali: পা দিয়ে দাঁড়ানো - উঠে দাঁড়ানোRussian: встать на ногиJapanese: 立ち上がるVietnamese: đứng dậyKorean: 일어서다Turkish: ayağa kalkmakUrdu: اپنے پیروں پر آنا - کھڑا ہوناIndonesian: berdiri
Example Sentences
Please come to your feet when the teacher enters the room.
basic
He was hurt, but managed to come to his feet again.
basic
After falling down, the child quickly came to her feet.
basic
She wiped the dust off and came to her feet with a smile.
natural
It took a while for him to come to his feet after the accident, but he didn’t give up.
natural
The crowd watched as the boxer struggled to come to his feet after the knockdown.
natural