Take the weight off your feet

phrase

To sit down and relax, mainly after standing or walking for a long time.

You've been standing all day. Come and take the weight off your feet.
Visual representation of "take the weight off your feet" - To sit down and relax, mainly after standing or walking for a long time.

Often appears as...

  • take a break and take the weight off your feet
  • let's go take the weight off our feet

Usage tips

Colloquial

phrase

To sit down and relax, mainly after standing or walking for a long time.

You've been standing all day. Come and take the weight off your feet.
Visual representation of "take the weight off your feet" - To sit down and relax, mainly after standing or walking for a long time.

Often appears as...

  • take a break and take the weight off your feet
  • let's go take the weight off our feet

Usage tips

Colloquial

Definition 1 of 1
Visual representation of "take the weight off your feet"
LampPro Tip 1/3

Colloquial Use

The phrase is casual and used in everyday conversation among friends or family.

Illustration for Colloquial Use
After our long walk, my mom said, 'Let's take the weight off our feet.'
LampPro Tip 2/3

Not Literal

It's an idiom, meaning the action isn't about actual weight, but about resting.

Illustration for Not Literal
Shopping for hours, I needed to take the weight off my feet at the cafe.
LampPro Tip 3/3

Hospitality Gesture

It's often used to offer someone a seat in a polite and friendly manner.

Illustration for Hospitality Gesture
When I entered the house, Grandma said, 'Come in, take the weight off your feet.'
LampPro Tip 1/3

Colloquial Use

The phrase is casual and used in everyday conversation among friends or family.

Illustration for Colloquial Use
After our long walk, my mom said, 'Let's take the weight off our feet.'
LampPro Tip 2/3

Not Literal

It's an idiom, meaning the action isn't about actual weight, but about resting.

Illustration for Not Literal
Shopping for hours, I needed to take the weight off my feet at the cafe.
LampPro Tip 3/3

Hospitality Gesture

It's often used to offer someone a seat in a polite and friendly manner.

Illustration for Hospitality Gesture
When I entered the house, Grandma said, 'Come in, take the weight off your feet.'
LampPro Tip 1/3

Colloquial Use

The phrase is casual and used in everyday conversation among friends or family.

Illustration for Colloquial Use
After our long walk, my mom said, 'Let's take the weight off our feet.'
LampPro Tip 2/3

Not Literal

It's an idiom, meaning the action isn't about actual weight, but about resting.

Illustration for Not Literal
Shopping for hours, I needed to take the weight off my feet at the cafe.
LampPro Tip 3/3

Hospitality Gesture

It's often used to offer someone a seat in a polite and friendly manner.

Illustration for Hospitality Gesture
When I entered the house, Grandma said, 'Come in, take the weight off your feet.'
Visual representation of the word "Take the weight off your feet"

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