英语词汇put one-s foot in one-s mouth的起源、历史背景-英语词源词典

词汇	put one-s foot in one-s mouth
词源	put one’s foot in one’s mouth. Every time he opens his mouth he puts his foot in it is first recorded in the 1770s, when it was said of Dublin politician Sir Boyle Roche, who made remarks in his speeches like: “Half the lies our opponents tell about me are not true!” The expression was probably suggested by the earlier to put one’s foot in it. See also put your foot in it.
随便看	what we gave we have what we have here is failure to communicate what will be will be wheatear wheat germ wheel wheelbarrow fashion wheeler dealer when a dog bites a man when chickens have teeth when hemp is spun england-s done when in doubt win the trick when in rome do as the romans do when it hits the fan when my ship comes in when one door shuts another opens when the cat-s away the mice will play when the cocqcigrues come when the going gets tough the tough get going when the rubber hits the road when the shit hits the fan when the world grows honest when two people ride a horse one must ride behind when you call me that smile when you seek revenge dig two graves—one for your enemy one for yourself

英语词源词典收录了13259条英语词源词条，基本涵盖了全部常用英语词汇的起源、历史，是研究英语词汇或通过词源学英语的必备工具。