Definition of footmanship in English:

footmanship

noun ˈfʊtmənʃɪp

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Heywood (c1496–c1578), playwright and epigrammatist. From footman + -ship; compare -manship.

nounˈfʊtmənʃɪp

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Heywood (c1496–c1578), playwright and epigrammatist. From footman + -ship; compare -manship.

词汇	footmanship
释义	Definition of footmanship in English: footmanship noun ˈfʊtmənʃɪp 1The action of running or walking; skill in this. 2The occupation, office, or skills of a footman. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Heywood (c1496–c1578), playwright and epigrammatist. From footman + -ship; compare -manship. Definition of footmanship in US English: footmanship nounˈfʊtmənʃɪp 1The action of running or walking; skill in this. 2The occupation, office, or skills of a footman. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in John Heywood (c1496–c1578), playwright and epigrammatist. From footman + -ship; compare -manship.
随便看	give someone the bird give someone the blues give someone the boot give someone the boot give someone the brush give someone the brush-off give someone the bullet give someone the bum's rush give someone the chop give someone the cold shoulder give someone the cold-shoulder give someone the come-on give someone the creeps give someone the creeps give someone the elbow give someone the elbow give someone (the) evils give someone the evils give someone (the) evils give someone the eye give someone the eye give someone the feeling that one is give someone the finger give someone the finger give someone the flick