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Τι (ποιος) είναι HEELING - ορισμός
heel
PART OF THE FOOT IN THE BACK
Heels; Hiel; Cracked heels; Cracked foot; Human heel
I. n.
1.
Back of the foot or stocking or shoe.
2.
Support of the shoe or boot.
3.
Foot, bottom, lower end.
4.
Fag end, remnant, remainder, leavings.
II. v. a.
1.
Put a heel on, fit with a heel.
2.
Arm with spurs, fit gaffs upon.
3.
Perform with the heels, dance.
III. v. n.
(Naut.) Incline, lean.
heel
PART OF THE FOOT IN THE BACK
Heels; Hiel; Cracked heels; Cracked foot; Human heel
heel1
¦ noun
1. the back part of the foot below the ankle.
the part of the palm of the hand next to the wrist.
2. the part of a shoe or boot supporting the heel.
3. informal, dated an inconsiderate or untrustworthy person.
4. the end of a violin bow at which it is held.
5. the part of the head of a golf club nearest the shaft.
6. a crusty end of a loaf of bread.
7. a piece of the main stem of a plant left attached to the base of a cutting.
¦ exclamation a command to a dog to walk close behind its owner.
¦ verb
1. fit or renew a heel on (a shoe or boot).
2. Rugby push or kick (the ball) out of the back of the scrum with one's heel.
3. Golf strike (the ball) with the heel of the club.
4. touch the ground with the heel when dancing.
Phrases
at (or on) the heels of following closely after.
bring someone to heel bring someone under control.
cool (or Brit. kick) one's heels be kept waiting.
kick up one's heels N. Amer. have a lively, enjoyable time.
take to one's heels run away.
turn (on one's) heel turn sharply.
Derivatives
-heeled adjective
heelless adjective
Origin
OE hela, hla, of Gmc origin; related to hough.
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heel2
¦ verb (of a ship) lean over owing to the pressure of wind or an uneven load.
¦ noun an instance of heeling, or the amount that a ship heels.
Origin
C16: from obs. heeld, hield 'incline', of Gmc origin.
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heel3
¦ verb (heel something in) set a plant in the ground and cover its roots.
Origin
OE helian 'cover, hide', of Gmc origin.
Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για HEELING
1. A soling and heeling for Boots, or just another round of hunt the thimble?
2. Blair is "heeling" and "sitting" for George W Bush at the expanse of the lives of chldren of other people.
3. And after a day feeding together in reed beds and fields, they will converge in huddled flocks to hunt for somewhere sheltered from the wind." Scroll down for more Ducking and diving: The million–strong flock turns into Donald Duck Heeling power: A giant shoe takes shape in the evening sky above Gretna Green Despite speeds of at least 20mph, feathery pile–ups are a rarity.
4. Unlucky to lose to Bolton Wanderers in their previous match, West Ham soon took control of a first half filled with attacking intent and engaging, topsy turvy cameos, Liam Ridgewell, the Villa centre back, cleverly back–heeling the ball in the opposition penalty area and Gareth Barry being booked for scything down Tomas Repka, the foul–prone West Ham defender, not the other way around.