The phrase "gotten to one's feet" signifies standing up or rising from a seated position. Its antonyms include terms such as "sitting down," "lying down," "kneeling," "crouching," or "squatting down." Each of these antonyms refers to different postures that are opposite to standing up. Sitting down denotes remaining seated, while lying down refers to the act of reclining or resting. Kneeling or crouching implies bending the knees and keeping the body lowered to the ground, while squatting down means to stand with the legs bent and the body lowered. The antonyms for "gotten to one's feet" illustrate different physical stances that connote a lack of mobility, activity, or readiness.
