heel

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Humanheelheel1 /hiːl/ noun [countable] 1 Image of heel

of your footHBH the curved back part of your foot → toe2 of a shoeDCC the raised part on the bottom of a shoe that makes the shoe higher at the back black boots with high heelshigh-heeled/low-heeled/flat-heeled etc her low-heeled blue shoes3 of a sockDCC the part of a sock that covers your heel4 of your handHBH the part of your hand between the bottom of your thumb and your wrist Using the heel of your hand, press the dough firmly into shape. 5 → heels6 → at somebody’s heels7 a) (hard/hot/close) on the heels of somethingFOLLOW very soon after something The decision to buy Peters came hard on the heels of the club’s promotion to Division One. b) (hard/hot/close) on somebody’s heels following closely behind someone, especially in order to catch or attack them With the enemy army hard on his heels, he crossed the Somme at Blanche-Taque.8 → bring somebody to heel 9 → come to heel10 → take to your heels11 → turn/spin on your heel 12 → under the heel of somebody/something13 bad man old-fashionedBAD PERSON a man who behaves badly towards other people → Achilles' heel, down-at-heel, well-heeled, → click your heels1(1), → cool your heels, → dig your heels in, → drag your heels, → be/fall head over heels in love, → kick your heelsExamples from the Corpusheel• He gets the goods, but he feels like a heel.• He then handed her the turtle, turned on his heels and walked off.• Mary found a pair of black pumps with three-inch heels and silver buckles.• This season Gwynn often has been hindered by an inflamed heel, intensifying speculation that his weight is an issue.• Suddenly, the boar had been faced with a cliff too steep to climb and had turned on its heel.• The woollen choirboy under my heel!• It is projected to hit $ 1. 17 billion in 1996 sales, nipping at the heels of Sega and Nintendo.• Hard, through the heel of my thumb. heelheel2 verb 1 → heel!2 [transitive]DCC to put a heel on a shoe → heel over→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusheel• With just the mainsail out, the boat heeled hard off the wind on to a port reach.heel!heel!spokenDHP used to tell your dog to walk next to you → heelOrigin heel1 Old English hæla

单词	heel
释义	heel From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Humanheelheel1 /hiːl/ ●●○ noun [countable] 1of your footHBH the curved back part of your foot → toe2 of a shoeDCC the raised part on the bottom of a shoe that makes the shoe higher at the back black boots with high heelshigh-heeled/low-heeled/flat-heeled etc her low-heeled blue shoes3 of a sockDCC the part of a sock that covers your heel4 of your handHBH the part of your hand between the bottom of your thumb and your wrist Using the heel of your hand, press the dough firmly into shape. 5 → heels6 → at somebody’s heels7 a) (hard/hot/close) on the heels of somethingFOLLOW very soon after something The decision to buy Peters came hard on the heels of the club’s promotion to Division One. b) (hard/hot/close) on somebody’s heels following closely behind someone, especially in order to catch or attack them With the enemy army hard on his heels, he crossed the Somme at Blanche-Taque.8 → bring somebody to heel 9 → come to heel10 → take to your heels11 → turn/spin on your heel 12 → under the heel of somebody/something13 bad man old-fashionedBAD PERSON a man who behaves badly towards other people → Achilles' heel, down-at-heel, well-heeled, → click your heels1(1), → cool your heels, → dig your heels in, → drag your heels, → be/fall head over heels in love, → kick your heelsExamples from the Corpusheel• He gets the goods, but he feels like a heel.• He then handed her the turtle, turned on his heels and walked off.• Mary found a pair of black pumps with three-inch heels and silver buckles.• This season Gwynn often has been hindered by an inflamed heel, intensifying speculation that his weight is an issue.• Suddenly, the boar had been faced with a cliff too steep to climb and had turned on its heel.• The woollen choirboy under my heel!• It is projected to hit $ 1. 17 billion in 1996 sales, nipping at the heels of Sega and Nintendo.• Hard, through the heel of my thumb. heelheel2 verb 1 → heel!2 [transitive]DCC to put a heel on a shoe → heel over→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusheel• With just the mainsail out, the boat heeled hard off the wind on to a port reach.heel!heel!spokenDHP used to tell your dog to walk next to you → heelOrigin heel1 Old English hæla
随便看	linguistic etc competence linguistic etc diversity linguistic gymnastics linguistics liniment linimentum lining link link (something) up to/with something link and link between link between and link between something (and something) link in link in the chain link juice link somebody/something together link something and something link something to something link something to/with something link something with something link something ↔ up (to/with something) link something ↔ up (with something) link something/somebody to/with something link to