LookItUpset foot
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌsɛt ˈfʊt/ · UK /ˌset ˈfʊt/
set foot means: To enter a place, often for the first time or after deciding not to return.
verb
To enter a place, often for the first time or after deciding not to return.
- Never set foot in my house again.
- She had never set foot inside a museum before.
- Would you set foot in that abandoned hotel?
To step onto a surface or reach a place by stepping onto it.
- We finally set foot on dry land.
- She was the first visitor to set foot on the island.
- No astronaut has set foot on Mars.
Questions about set foot
What does set foot mean?
To enter a place, often for the first time or after deciding not to return.
What is set foot in other languages?
Türkçe: ayak basmak · Español: poner un pie · Français: mettre les pieds · Deutsch: betreten · Italiano: mettere piede · 日本語: 足を踏み入れる
How do you pronounce set foot?
In American English /ˌsɛt ˈfʊt/; in British English /ˌset ˈfʊt/.
How do you use set foot in a sentence?
Never set foot in my house again. She had never set foot inside a museum before.
Learn set foot while you read
LookItUp shows the meaning that fits your sentence, in your language, and turns new words into quick practice cards.
Coming soon on the App Store LookItUp app for iPhone and iPad