set foot on something
B2phraseTo step on a place; to go there.
Who would dare set foot on this inhospitable summit?
1:03
- Example: She never set foot on that island again.

Carl Fredricksen is 78 and has always dreamed of seeing the world. One day he ties balloons to his house and flies it to South America, with Russell, an 8-year-old Wilderness Explorer he never invited.
To step on a place; to go there.
Who would dare set foot on this inhospitable summit?
1:03
The very best person or thing.
informal, old-fashioned
And, Jiminy Cricket do the locals consider Muntz the bee's knees.
1:39
In the world outside, waiting to be found.
Adventure is out there!
1:44
To show people that you did nothing bad or wrong.
And so, the explorer's off to clear his name.
2:29
To have the skills or strength needed to succeed.
Do you think you've got what it takes?
4:09
To promise very seriously that you tell the truth.
spoken
Cross your heart.
5:43
Not changed for very many years; forgotten by the world.
"Paradise Falls, a land lost in time."
6:09
To buy or take a thing someone does not want.
Well, just to let you know, my boss will be happy to take this old place off your hands, and for double his last offer!
14:26
I cannot be more ready, so let us start.
spoken
Ready as I'll ever be.
20:45
Stop doing that annoying thing.
informal, spoken
Knock it off!
25:48
Words you say when you are angry or annoyed.
spoken, old-fashioned
Oh, for the love of Pete!
35:55
A job that has no chance of working.
His fool's errand will keep him most occupied.
43:42
To love something very much and get very excited about it.
informal
She goes gaga for it.
58:48
Used to say you will do something however hard it is.
spoken
Now, whether you assist me or not, I am going to Paradise Falls if it kills me.
1:08:35
More than a person has to do for a job.
Russell, for Assisting the Elderly and for performing above and beyond the call of duty, I would like to award you the highest honor I can
1:27:35
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