get feet wet



get one's feet wet

Fig. to get a little first-time experience with something. (Obvious literal possibilities.) Of course he can't do the job right. He's hardly got his feet wet yet. I'm looking forward to learning to drive. I can't wait to get behind the steering wheel and get my feet wet.
See also: feet, get, wet

get your feet wet

to experience something for the first time If you've never invested money in the stock market, now is the time to get your feet wet.
Usage notes: said especially about something that involves taking a risk
See also: feet, get, wet

get your feet wet

  (mainly American)
to experience something for the first time, especially something that involves taking a risk Investors are encouraged to get their feet wet by buying just a few shares to begin with.
See also: feet, get, wet

get (one's) feet wet

To start a new activity or job.
See also: feet, get, wet

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Hilargi-Basque
Anne (1)AHN (French), AN (English), AN-ne (Danish), AHN-ne (Finnish), AH-nə (German), AHN-nə (Dutch)French, English, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Finnish, German, Dutch, Basque
Chester['tʃestə]
Hei&Eth;RÚN-Norse Mythology, Icelandic
Matthaios-Biblical Greek
EmilijaEM-ee-lee-yah (Serbian, Croatian)Lithuanian, Slovene, Serbian, Croatian, Macedonian