Know where one stands
1.
Be aware of one’s position relative to others, or how one is regarded by others, as in I’d love to know where I stand with the new board.
2.
Be aware of one’s own opinion or feelings about something, as in He knows where he stands on the issue of public housing.
Read Also:
- Know where the bodies are buried
verb phrase To have intimate and secret knowledge, esp of something criminal, scandalous, etc: The president reckoned he had to keep that lawyer quiet, because he knew where the bodies were buried (1960s+)
- Know which way is up
verb phrase To have practical sagacity; know what’s what: Beneath the tunes and the glories, Mozart knew which way was up, and had a first-class comic imagination/ They was all badly scared and muddled, and didn’t know which end was uppermost (1891+)
- Knox
[noks] /nɒks/ noun 1. (William) Frank(lin) 1874–1944, U.S. publisher and government official. 2. Henry, 1750–1806, American Revolutionary general: 1st U.S. secretary of war 1785–94. 3. John, c1510–72, Scottish religious reformer and historian. 4. Philander Chase [fi-lan-der] /fɪˈlæn dər/ (Show IPA), 1853–1921, U.S. lawyer and politician: secretary of state 1909–13. 5. Fort. . /nɒks/ noun 1. […]
- Knox-johnston
/ˌnɒksˈdʒɒnstən/ noun 1. Sir Robin (William Robert Patrick). born 1939, British yachtsman. He was the first to sail round the world alone nonstop (1968–69)
- Knoxville
[noks-vil] /ˈnɒks vɪl/ noun 1. a city in E Tennessee, on the Tennessee River. /ˈnɒksvɪl/ noun 1. an industrial city in E Tennessee, on the Tennessee River: state capital (1796–1812; 1817–19). Pop: 173 278 (2003 est)