(figuratively) To successfully use someone's methods and strategies against them.

(transitive) To take someone literally even though they may not have been serious; to take someone seriously even though they were joking; to take up a challenge that was initially meant as a joke.

(idiomatic) (of two or more people) to cease travelling or spending time together; to depart with different destinations.

plural of Her Majesty and His Majesty

plural of Her Royal Highness and His Royal Highness

(vulgar, slang, the third person singular) they (in the singular); them (in the singular); themself (in the singular); themselves (in the singular).

(colloquial) That which belongs to both of them; the possessive third-person plural pronoun used without a following noun.

simple past tense of run someone off their feet

present participle of run someone off their feet

(idiomatic) To cause someone to become very busy, especially to an exhausting degree; to make someone work very hard and very quickly.