heel

(Mitoloji) bir şeyin zayıf noktası (mitolojide achilles ancak topuğundan vurulunca ölebiliyormuş.Bu sebepten dolayı bir şeyin ya da insanın zayıf noktası "achilles heel" olarak nitelendiriliyor.)

Achilles' heel

Güçlü birinin kendisini yıkıma götürebilecek olan bir zayıflığı

İspanya’nın Akilis topuğu olan Bask ayrılıkçı hareketi.

Achilles' heel

Asıl topuğu: Birinin zayıf yani, yumuşak karın

achilles' heel

zayıf

calcaneum, heel bone (anatomy)

calcaneum, topuk kemiği (anatomi)

calcaneus, heel bone (anatomy)

kalkaneus, topuk kemiği (anatomi)

down-at-heel

Kılıksız, eski püskü giysili

down-at-heel

Pejmürde, eski püskü, yırtık

yüksek topuk ayakkabı

lift up so.'s heel

yukarı kaldırın böylece. 'topuk s

spike heel

(kadın ayakkabısında) ince ve sivri üçlü ökçe

stiletto heel

(kadın ayakkabısında) ince ve sivri üçlü ökçe

(Otomotiv) damak topuğu

çağırınca gelmek (köpek)

down at the heel

perişan kılıklı, hırpani, pejmürde

{s} ökçeli

{s} paralı

Bir zamanlar Tom'un ayağı trende yüksek topuklu giyen bir kadın tarafından ezildi. - Tom's foot was once crushed by a woman wearing high heels in the train.

O kendini daha uzun göstermek için yüksek topuklu ayakkabılar giyiyor. - She wears high heels to make herself look taller.

rudder heel

dümen topuğu

rudder heel pintle

dümen topuğu iğneciği

short heel needle

(Tekstil) alçak manşet iğnesi

take to one's heel

tabanları yağlamak

tooth heel

(Otomotiv) dış topuğu

under the heel of

emri altında

under the heel of

yönetiminde

under the heel of

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von heel im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: Part of the foot on the backside where it becomes the leg; To kick with the heel; A crust end-piece of a loaf of bread; To follow at somebody's heels; to chase closely; To add a heel to, or increase the size of the hell (a shoe or boot); A contemptible, inconsiderate or thoughtless person; To incline to one side, to tilt (especially of ships); The last or lowest part of anything; as, the heel of a mast or the heel of a vessel; The part of a shoe's sole which supports the foot's heel; The tilt of a ship to one side; also, angle of heel, the degree of such a tilt; On a long firearm, the back upper part of the stock; {v} to leen, to dance; {n} the hind part of the foot; The outside point of a structural angle where the two perpendicular legs intersect; In a small arm, the corner of the but which is upwards in the firing position; the bottom of a shoe or boot; the back part of a shoe or boot that touches the ground (golf) the part of the clubhead where it joins the shaft the lower end of a ship's mast the back part of the human foot one of the crusty ends of a loaf of bread put a new heel on; "heel shoes"; [1] The end of the brake shoe which rests against the anchor pin See brake shoe heel; Your heel is the back part of your foot, just below your ankle; The part of the club nearest the shaft; The back part of any covering for the foot Usually it refers to the solid part projecting downward from the back part of the sole of a shoe; Management by the heel, especially the spurred heel; as, the horse understands the heel well; If you dig your heels in or dig in your heels, you refuse to do something such as change your opinions or plans, especially when someone is trying very hard to make you do so. It was really the British who, by digging their heels in, prevented any last-minute deal; To perform by the use of the heels, as in dancing, running, and the like; To hit (the ball) with the heel of the club; The part of the foot directly below the ankle and behind the arch and Described in the FOOTWORK section, abbreviated 'H', or 'HF' (for Heel-Flat) A 'Heel' step is taken first with the heel in contact with the floor and then with the whole foot flat (The 'Flat' is usually implied) HEEL-BALL TWIST TURN: A type of Twist Turn taken with the weight distributed equally between feet, on the heel of one foot, and the ball of the other The turn is executed by crossing one foot either in front of or behind the other, and then twisting in the direction of the forward foot When the turn is complete, the feet will have closed into first position, having turned approximately ¾ of a full turn Also known as a 'Corkscrew'; To lean to one side under the pressure of wind This is common in a sailing vessel; The hinder part of the foot; sometimes, the whole foot; in man or quadrupeds; The part of a bottle between the bottom bearing surface and the sidewall; emphasis If you say that someone is hot on your heels, you are emphasizing that they are chasing you and are not very far behind you. They sped through the American southwest with the law hot on their heels; (noun) The opposite of a face The heel is the "bad guy" and is usually characterized by somebody who cheats and badmouths the fans; follow at the heels of a person; To sit or walk at the side of the handler; The tilt of a boat to one side caused by the pressure of wind on the sail This is the normal, stable position when sailing; Heels are women's shoes that are raised very high at the back. two well-dressed ladies in high heels the old adage that you shouldn't wear heels with trousers; The part of the face of the club head nearest the shaft; The hinder part of any covering for the foot, as of a shoe, sock, etc; The part of the stem that joins to the main stem; when a stem is torn from a larger branch a 'heel' of wood will remain at the end of the stem where it had been attached to the parent; If you bring someone to heel, you force them to obey you. It's still not clear how the president will use his power to bring the republics to heel; The leaning of a vessel to one side such as caused by the wind; {i} back part of the foot; part of a sock or stocking which covers the heel; back part of the sole of a shoe; scoundrel, dishonorable person; the back part of the human foot; Anything regarded as like a human heel in shape; a protuberance; a knob; 1 the part of the clubhead that is nearest the hosel or shaft 2 (aka: "heeler") the act of contacting the ball with the heel of the clubhead Example: 1 "Instead of contacting the ball on the sweetspot, I hit it on the heel " 2 "I was trying to kill my approach shot but because I swung so hard - I heeled it "; The part of a thing corresponding in position to the human heel; the lower part, or part on which a thing rests The after end of a ship's keel; To lean or tip to one side, as a ship; as, the ship heels aport; the boat heeled over when the squall struck it; 1 the part of the clubhead that is nearest the hosel or shaft 2 (sometimes "heeler") the act of contacting the ball on the part of the club nearest the hosel or shaft Example: Instead of contacting the ball on the sweetspot, she hit it on the heel 2 I was trying to kill my tee shot but for all my effort I heeled it; If you say that one event follows hard on the heels of another or hot on the heels of another, you mean that one happens very quickly or immediately after another. Unfortunately, bad news has come hard on the heels of good; In the United States, specif; The part of a shoes sole which supports the foots heel; The heel of a sock or stocking is the part that covers your heel; The latter or remaining part of anything; the closing or concluding part; The part of the clubhead beneath the end of the shaft; perform with the heels; "heel that dance"; To add a heel to; as, to heel a shoe; Where the club head is attached to the shaft; tilt to one side; "The balloon heeled over"; "the wind made the vessel heel"; "The ship listed to starboard"; The tilt of a ship to one side; also, the degree of such a tilt; The part of any tool next the tang or handle; as, the heel of a scythe; In a carding machine, the part of a flat nearest the cylinder; A block used to support the neck at the point where the neck is attached the guitar; the bottom of a shoe or boot; the back part of a shoe or boot that touches the ground; one of the crusty ends of a loaf of bread; The heel of a shoe is the raised part on the bottom at the back. the shoes with the high heels; a solid part projecting downward from the hinder part of the sole of a boot or shoe; the lower end of a ship's mast; If you turn on your heel or spin on your heel, you suddenly turn round, especially because you are angry or surprised. He simply turned on his heel and walked away; Point on a truss at which the top and bottom chords intersect; the piece of leather that fits the heel; someone who is morally reprehensible; "you dirty dog"; To tip to one side, due to wind pressure on the sail or crew on the side
heel lift: A wedge type shoe insert that affixes inside any footwear to make the user look taller, or to correct anatomical leg deficiencies
heel over: to tilt to one side
heel spur: (Tıp, İlaç) A heel spur is a radiological (X-ray) finding, often seen in sufferers from plantar fasciitis
heel and toe walk: {i} slow walk, stroll
heel-and-toe: slow walk, stroll
Achilles heel: The Achilles' tendon, the tendo Achillis
Achilles heel: A vulnerability in an otherwise strong situation
Achilles' heel: Alternative spelling of Achilles heel
Cuban heel: A relatively low-style of high heel shoes, characterised by a slightly tapered back and a straight front
Cuban heel: Women's sheer stockings or pantyhose with a prominent thin rectangle heel reinforcement at the base of back seam (A thick rectangle heel reinforcement is a Havana Heel)
Cuban heel: A type of heel used for men's boots similar to the heel on cowboy boots
Tar Heel: A native or resident of the American state of North Carolina
I'm a Tar Heel born / I'm a Tar Heel bred / And when I die / I'm a Tar Heel dead.
Tar Heel: A player on a sports team representing the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Michael Jordan is one of many Tar Heel basketball standouts.
Tar Heel: A student of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Tar Heel State: North Carolina
bring to heel: to force someone to obey
bring to heel: to be forced to obey
down at heel: Shabbily dressed, slovenly; impoverished
Last year, he was down at heel, homeless and had an erratic relationship with his family.
down at heel: In poor condition, especially due to having worn heels; worn-out, shabby
A pair of Oxford-mixture trousers . . .fell in a series of not the most graceful folds over a pair of shoes sufficiently down at heel to display a pair of very soiled white stockings.
down at the heel: Alternative form of down at heel
down in the heel: Alternative form of down at heel
down-at-heel: Attributive form of down at heel
free-heel skiing: Telemark skiing
heeled: Simple past tense and past participle of heel
kitten heel: a short, chunky heel on a woman's shoe or sandal
shit heel: a contemptible person
shit-heel: a contemptible person
stiletto heel: A heel of a shoe that is very high and narrow, at least 10 centimeters (4 inches.)
Achilles heel: (Greek Mythology) only spot which is vulnerable (taken from the story in which Achilles is dipped in the river)
Achilles heel: Someone's Achilles heel is the weakest point in their character or nature, where it is easiest for other people to attack or criticize them. Horton's Achilles heel was that he could not delegate
Achilles' heel: a weak part of someone's character, which could cause them to fail at something (From the story that the ancient Greek hero Achilles was dipped as a baby into the river Styx to protect him, but the part of his heel he was held by did not get wet, and so remained unprotected)
Achilles' heel: fatal weakness, vulnerable spot (from the Greek legend of Achilles)
Cuban heel: A broad heel of moderate height with a slightly tapered back and straight front, used in shoes and some boots
Cuban heel: {i} moderately high and wide heel used on women's shoes and boots
French heel: A curved, moderately high heel used on women's shoes
achilles' heel: a seemingly small but actual mortal weakness
come to heel: obey, comply; give up by surrendering
cuban heel: a broad heel of medium height on women's shoes
down at heel: {s} badly dressed due to lack of money; shabbily dressed ; wearing old clothes or ragged clothes due to lack of money; dilapidated; of run-down look
down at the heel: {s} badly dressed due to lack of money; shabbily dressed ; wearing old clothes or ragged clothes due to lack of money; dilapidated; of run-down look
down-at-heel: Something that is down-at-heel is in a in bad condition because it has been used too much or has not been looked after properly. If you say that someone is down-at-heel, you mean that they are wearing old, worn clothes because they have little money. a down-at-heel disco in central East Berlin. a down-at-heel waitress in a greasy New York diner. = shabby. unattractive and not well cared for, because of a lack of money
french heel: a fairly high narrow heel on women's shoes
heeled: having a heel (often specified, as in high-heeled etc.)
heeled: {s} provided with a heel or heels (example: "high-heeled shoes); rich or wealthy, having a lot of money (Slang); armed with a gun (Slang)
heeled: past of heel
heeled: prepared, especially armed with a weapon
heeling: {i} act of a ship tilting away from the wind (Sailing)
heeling: present participle of heel
heelless: Without a heel. Shoes that have a flat sole
heelless: Without a heel
heelless: {s} without a heel or heels
heels: {i} triangular pieces of wood that provide a strong support or backing when they are inserted into gaps between rough framing (as windows frames) and finished articles
heels: plural of heel
heels: High-heeled shoes
high heel shoes: shoes having high heels
iron heel: boot: an instrument of torture that is used to crush the foot and leg
spike heel: a very high narrow heel on women's shoes
stacked heel: A shoe heel made of several layers of material
stacked heel: a heel made of many layers of leather
stiletto heel: high-heel
stiletto heel: a very high narrow heel on women's shoes
stiletto heel: A high heel on women's shoes that is thinner than a spike heel
wedge heel: a heel that is an extension of the sole of the shoe
wineglass heel: a heel on a woman's shoe in the shape of a wineglass

heel

Türkische aussprache

hil

Synonyme

attend, obey

Aussprache

/ˈhēl/ /ˈhiːl/

Etymologie

[ 'hE(&)l ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English hele, heel, from Old English hēla, from Proto-Germanic *xanxilaz (cf. Dutch hiel, Swedish häl), diminutive of *xanxaz 'hock'. More at hock.