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The phrase "by feet" is not grammatically correct.
When referring to the mode of transportation, the correct expression is "on foot". For example: - We explored the ancient ruins on foot. - Sarah decided to travel to the remote village on foot. "By feet" could possibly be used in informal spoken English as a slang expression, but it is not considered correct in written English.
Exact(59)
"Victims hung by feet from oak tree.
Of a white skull kicked by feet in passing..
Saw chipping sparrow hang by feet from telephone wire.
The forces produced by feet when rats stood on the single platform were similarly determined.
However, the highest yield was achieved where furrows were opened by the plough and closed by feet.
Where he once missed shots by inches, he missed by feet.
From speakers relaying the sound of an amplified floor drummed by feet moving like hummingbirds.
Sport is defined by tangibles, by goals scored, by feet and inches.
Slugging through pools of their own body, their Golden Ratios were crushed by feet from above.
Cuts were most often on the face, especially in young children, followed by feet, legs, hands, and arms.
Similar(1)
Makowsky likes to measure his TVs by feet--so this 18-foot-wide hydraulic screen rises over the pool and costs $2 million alone.
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