×
Thesaurus Home
The origins of phrases
The meanings of idioms
About Us
☰ Menu
phrase thesaurus
A list of phrases related to the word "cobbler"...
Click on a highlighted word to list phrases related to that word...
A
foot
in both camps
A load of
cobblers
(
the meaning and origin of this phrase...
)
Athlete's
foot
Beyond
repair
Boot
camp
Boot
up
Boots Of Spanish
Leather
( Bob Dylan song )
Bound hand and
foot
Do you know the piano's on my foot?
Fleet of
foot
Foot
in mouth
Foot
in the bucket ( A baseball expression meaning to act timidly or cowardly )
Foot
in the door
(
the meaning and origin of this phrase...
)
Foot
the bill
For want of a nail the
shoe
was lost ( line from nursery rhyme )
For want of a nail the
shoe
was lost; for want of a
shoe
the horse was lost; and for want of a horse the man was lost
Get off on the right
foot
Get off on the wrong
foot
Get your
foot
in the door
Give someone the
boot
Hell for
leather
I don't believe it ( A catchphrase from Victor Meldrew, One
Foot
In The Grave )
I'll go to the
foot
of our stairs
If the
shoe
fits, wear it
On the back
foot
On the wrong
foot
One
Foot
In The Grave ( BBC comedy television series )
One
foot
in the grave
One two buckle my
shoe
( line from nursery rhyme )
Put a
foot
wrong
Put one
foot
in front of the other
Put the
boot
in
Put your best
foot
forward
Put your
foot
down
Put your
foot
in it
Put your
foot
in your mouth
Set
foot
in
Shoot yourself in the
foot
The Adventure of the Devil's
Foot
( Sherlock Holmes story )
The
boot
is on the other
foot
The cobbler always wears the worst shoes
The cobbler should stick to his last
The mainspring in a Bulova is made to last 256 years or 146
leather
straps - whichever comes first ( Bulova Watches advertising slogan )
The order of the
boot
The shoe's on the other
foot
The shoemaker's son always goes barefoot
The sound of
leather
on willow ( sound of the ball on the bat in cricket )
There was an old woman who lived in a
shoe
( line from nursery rhyme )
To
boot
Waiting for the other
shoe
to drop
When your shoes shine, so do you ( Kiwi
Shoe
Polish advertising slogan )
Work the rabbit's
foot
on