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- nounheel (noun) · heels (plural noun)
- the back part of the human foot below the ankle.
- the part of the palm of the hand next to the wrist:"he rubbed the heel of his hand against the window"
- the end of a violin bow at which it is held.
- informaldatedan inconsiderate or untrustworthy person:"what kind of a heel do you think I am?"
- (in professional wrestling) a wrestler who adopts a mean or unsympathetic persona in the ring:"he played the perfect wrestling heel, arrogant, overly aggressive, yet the first to run away when the odds are not in his favor"
verbheel (verb) · heels (third person present) · heeled (past tense) · heeled (past participle) · heeling (present participle)- fit or renew a heel on (a shoe or boot):"they were soling and heeling heavy working boots"
- (of a dog) follow closely behind its owner:"these dogs are born with the instinctive urge to heel"
- golfstrike (the ball) with the heel of the club.
- touch the ground with the heel when dancing:"they got into lines and began to heel, toe, and then jump together"
exclamation- a command to a dog to walk close behind its owner.
OriginOld English hēla, hǣla, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hiel, also to hough.verbheel (verb) · heels (third person present) · heeled (past tense) · heeled (past participle) · heeling (present participle)- (of a boat or ship) be tilted temporarily by the pressure of wind or by an uneven distribution of weight on board. Compare with list."the boat heeled in the freshening breeze" · "the Mary Rose heeled over and sank in 1545"
- cause (a boat or ship) to lean over:"the boat was heeled over so far that water sloshed over the gunwales"
nounheel (noun) · heels (plural noun)- an instance of a ship heeling.
- the degree of incline of a ship's leaning measured from the vertical.
Originlate 16th century: from obsolete heeld, hield ‘incline’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hellen.verbheel (verb) · heels (third person present) · heeled (past tense) · heeled (past participle) · heeling (present participle)- (heel something in)set a plant in the ground and cover its roots.
OriginOld English helian ‘cover, hide’, of Germanic origin, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin celare ‘hide’. - People also ask
Heel Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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WebLearn the meaning, pronunciation and usage of the word heel as a part of foot, shoe, hand or man. Find out the idioms and expressions related to heel and see pictures and example sentences.
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