to stand on one's own (two) feet
[phrase]
to be able to take care of oneself without needing any assistance from others
to rush off
[verb]
to leave quickly or abruptly, often because of an urgent or unexpected situation
to land on one's feet
[phrase]
to experience success or good fortune, particularly after a period of facing challenges or setbacks
to get off on the wrong foot
[phrase]
to have an unsuccessful or unpleasant beginning in a relationship or activity
at a loose end
[phrase]
used to describe someone who has no plans or obligations, often feeling uncertain about how to spend their time
to come to an end
[phrase]
to reach the conclusion or final stage of something, often after a period of time
at the end of one's tether
[phrase]
unable to cope with anything due to a lack of energy or patience
to deal
[verb]
to engage in activities or behavior aimed at resolving or improving a situation involving someone or something
to fall on one's feet
[phrase]
to find oneself in good condition after surviving a difficult experience
glamour
[noun]
the exciting and attractive quality of a person, place, etc. that makes them desirable
to challenge
[verb]
to invite someone to compete or strongly suggest they should do something, often to test their abilities or encourage action
to have a lot on one's plate
[phrase]
to have a certain amount of tasks or problems that need to be dealt with
to rise to the occasion
[phrase]
to demonstrate one's ability in surpassing obstacles and dealing with difficult situations
to boycott
[verb]
to refuse to buy, use, or participate in something as a way to show disapproval or to try to bring about a change
demonstration
[noun]
a display of support for or protest against something or someone by a march or public meeting
to struggle
[verb]
to put a great deal of effort into doing something, although it is extremely hard
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