tool vs wrong-foot

tool

verb
  • To intentionally attack the ball so that it deflects off a blocker out of bounds. 

  • To equip with tools. 

  • To work on or shape with tools, e.g., hand-tooled leather. 

  • To work very hard. 

  • To travel in a vehicle; to ride or drive. 

  • To put down another person (possibly in a subtle, hidden way), and in that way to use him or her to meet a goal. 

noun
  • A mechanical device intended to make a task easier. 

  • A penis, notably with a sexual or erotic connotation. 

  • A person or group which is used or controlled, usually unwittingly, by another person or group. 

  • Something to perform an operation; an instrument; a means. 

  • Any piece of equipment used in a profession, e.g. a craftman's tools. 

  • A gun. 

  • A piece of software used to develop software or hardware, or to perform low-level operations. 

  • An obnoxious or uptight person. 

wrong-foot

verb
  • To play the ball in an unexpected direction, forcing (the opponent) to change direction suddenly. 

  • To cause a competitor to move or put weight on the wrong foot, as by making an unexpected move. 

  • To place (someone) at a tactical disadvantage. 

  • To catch (someone) off balance, off guard. 

How often have the words tool and wrong-foot occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )