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Korean idiom Arrive just in time for food

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Idioms linked to “발01” · Linked dictionary word

발 (이) The part “이” may be omitted. 길다

  • Form listed in the dictionary: 발(이) 길다
  • 발이 길다
  • 발 길다

English rendering Arrive just in time for food Literal translation: “Have long feet”

Meaning 1

음식 먹는 자리에 우연히 가게 되어 먹을 복이 있다.

Be lucky enough to happen upon a place where food is being eaten

Dictionary example 1

뭐 먹을 때마다 부르지도 않았는데 오는 것을 보면 저 친구 참으로 발이 길지.

He comes whenever we eat, without even being called; that fellow certainly has a knack for arriving in time for food.

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Related idioms

These idioms are linked to the same word, “발”, in the Standard Korean Language Dictionary.

View all 32 idioms
Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 내키지 않다”: Be unwilling or awkward and therefore unable to act readily Shared · 3 Be reluctant to go Be unwilling or awkward and therefore unable to act readily Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 넓다”: Know many people and thus have a broad sphere of activity. Shared · 3 Be well connected Know many people and thus have a broad sphere of activity. Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 닳다”: Go about very busily and frequently. Run around busily Go about very busily and frequently. Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 떨어지지 않다”: To be unable to leave readily because attachment, lingering feelings, anxiety, or worry prevents peace of mind. Shared · 3 be unable to bring oneself to leave To be unable to leave readily because attachment, lingering feelings, anxiety, or worry prevents peace of mind. Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 뜨다”: To come and go only occasionally. visit only occasionally To come and go only occasionally. Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 뜸하다”: Have no visits for a time to a place one used to frequent Stop visiting for a while Have no visits for a time to a place one used to frequent Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 맞다”: For several walkers to lift the foot on the same side simultaneously 2 meanings Be in step For several walkers to lift the foot on the same side simultaneously Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 묶이다”: Be unable to move or engage in activities. Be tied down Be unable to move or engage in activities. Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 빠르다”: To take appropriate measures promptly. act quickly To take appropriate measures promptly. Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 손이 되도록 빌다”: Beg so earnestly that hands alone seem insufficient and even feet must be used. Beg desperately Beg so earnestly that hands alone seem insufficient and even feet must be used.

Other idioms linked to the same spot on the map.

View all 62 idioms
Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 익다”: To be familiar with a route from having traveled it many times. Shared · 2 know a route well To be familiar with a route from having traveled it many times. Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 잦다”: Go to a place often Visit frequently Go to a place often Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 저리다”: Feel anxious or uneasy because one has committed a wrong. Feel guilty and uneasy Feel anxious or uneasy because one has committed a wrong. Illustration of the first meaning of “발이 짧다”: Arrive at a meal after everyone else has finished Miss out on food Arrive at a meal after everyone else has finished Illustration of the first meaning of “족장을 대다”: Strike wildly. Beat wildly Strike wildly. Illustration of the first meaning of “족장을 맞다”: For a bridegroom to be hung upside down and struck on the soles of the feet. 2 meanings have one’s soles struck For a bridegroom to be hung upside down and struck on the soles of the feet. Illustration of the first meaning of “족장을 치다”: Playfully hang the bridegroom upside down and beat his soles to obtain a post-wedding feast from him Ritually beat the groom’s soles Playfully hang the bridegroom upside down and beat his soles to obtain a post-wedding feast from him Illustration of the first meaning of “족장톱을 가시다”: In the royal court, an expression formerly used for trimming toenails. Trim the toenails In the royal court, an expression formerly used for trimming toenails. Illustration of the first meaning of “첫발을 떼다”: Enter the beginning of a task or business. Take the first step Enter the beginning of a task or business. Illustration of the first meaning of “맨발을 벗고 나서다”: Step forward actively. Shared · 2 Step forward eagerly Step forward actively.

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“발이 길다” — Arrive just in time for food: Be lucky enough to happen upon a place where food is being eaten
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