Heeled tarimas:

/hi:ld/

Heeled audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• noun: The rounded posterior portion of the human foot under and behind the ankle.
• noun: The corresponding part of the hind foot of other vertebrates.
• noun: A similar anatomical part, such as the fleshy rounded base of the human palm or the hind toe of a bird.
• noun: The part, as of a sock, shoe, or stocking, that covers the rounded posterior portion of the human foot.
• noun: The built-up portion of a shoe or boot, supporting the heel.
• noun: One of the crusty ends of a loaf of bread.
• noun: The lower or rearward part, as:
• noun: The part of the head of a golf club where it joins the shaft.
• noun: The end of a violin bow where the handle is located.
• noun: Nautical The lower end of a mast.
• noun: Nautical The after end of a ship's keel.
• noun: Botany The basal end of a plant cutting or tuber used in propagation.
• noun: Oppression; tyranny: under the heel of Stalinism; the heel of an autocrat.
• noun: Informal A dishonorable man; a cad.
• verb-transitive: To furnish with a heel or heels.
• verb-transitive: To repair or replace the heels, as for shoes.
• verb-transitive: Slang To furnish, especially with money.
• verb-transitive: To arm (a gamecock) with gaffs.
• verb-transitive: To press or strike with the heel: heel a horse.
• verb-intransitive: To follow at one's heels: The dog won't heel.
• idiom: down at the heels Having one's shoe heels worn down.
• idiom: down at the heels Shabby; rundown; poor.
• idiom: lay by the heels To put in fetters or shackles; imprison.
• idiom: on Directly behind.
• idiom: on Immediately following.
• idiom: heel Having holes in one's socks or shoes.
• idiom: heel Rundown; shabby; seedy.
• idiom: take to (one's) heels To run away; flee.
• idiom: to heel Close behind: The hound followed his master to heel.
• idiom: to heel Under discipline or control: The army swiftly brought the rebels to heel.
• verb-transitive: To tilt or cause to tilt to one side.
• noun: A tilt, as of a boat, to one side.

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