Step into (someone's) boots In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "step into (someone's) boots", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Alina Tran calendar 2021-06-01 05:06

Meaning of Step into (someone's) boots

Synonyms:

fill someone's shoes , fill somebody's boots , step into someone's shoes

Step into (someone's) boots verb phrase

The word "boots" can be replaced by "shoes" without changing the meaning.

To replace someone in a job or position, and continue their work

Leila is on maternity leave so I am stepping into her boots.

Poor John! He has to step into his colleague's boots and work overtime to meet the deadline.

Pam hỏi: "Would you mind stepping in my boots next week? I have to take care of my brother who is in hospital."

Other phrases about:

One for the Money, Two for the Show
Used as a countdown to begin something
Few Words and Many Deeds

actions are more important than words

a cushy number

An easy job that is well-paid and stress-free

work like a beaver

To work very diligently and energetically

work like a Trojan

To work extremely hard

Grammar and Usage of Step into (someone's) boots

Verb Forms

  • To step into (someone's) boots
  • Steps into (someone's) boots
  • Stepping into (someone's) boots
  • Stepped into (someone's) boots

The verb "step" should be conjugated according to its tense.

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TODAY
to rob the cradle
have a romantic or sexual relationship with or marry someone much younger than oneself.
Example: The middle aged man robbed the cradle with the teenager.
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