follow someone off a cliff
To follow (a leader or a de facto leader) without question or thought, leading to potentially disastrous consequences.
You can’t just follow someone off a cliff, especially when they lead you into bad decisions.
cliff
/klɪf/
name 5noun 3
Collocations
15(noun.)
ADJ
high, towering | low | dramatic, precipitous, sheer, steep | craggy, jagged, rocky, rugged | chalk, limestone, etc. | coastal, mountain, river, sea
QUANT
line
The hikers walked along a line of cliffs overlooking the ocean.
VERB + CLIFF
climb, scale
CLIFF + VERB
fall (away), rise (up)
The rocky cliffs rose up dramatically from the ocean, creating a stunning view for visitors.
overlook sth, tower
The old castle overlooks dramatic cliffs that drop down to the sea below.
crumble
The old coastal cliffs crumbled during the storm, leaving rocks scattered across the beach below.
CLIFF + NOUN
edge, face, ledge, top | path, walk
PHRASES
be perched (high) on a cliff
The old lighthouse perched on a cliff has guided ships safely for over a hundred years.
the base/bottom/edge/foot/top of the cliff
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