(to) back-heel
1back-heel — backˈ heel transitive verb (football) To kick (the ball) backwards with the heel (also noun) • • • Main Entry: ↑back …
2back-heel — verb kick (a ball) backwards with the heel …
3heel — back·heel; boot·heel; cow·heel; heel; heel·er; heel·less; horse·heel; tar·heel·er; …
4back — ahorse·back; apick·a·back; back; back·ber·end; back·bit·er; back·bone·less; back·coun·try; back·en; back·et; back·field; back·fill·er; back·fill·ing; back·fisch; back·friend; back·hand·ed; back·heel; back·less; back·lins; back·lot·ter; back·most; …
5Heel-and-toe — is a driving technique used mostly in performance driving [http://www.nasaproracing.com/hpde/heelandtoe.html] , although some drivers use it on the road in everyday conditions in the interests of effectiveness. It involves operating the throttle… …
6heel — heel1 [hēl] n. [ME hele < OE hela, akin to Du hiel < Gmc * hanhila < * hanha < IE base * kenk , leg joint, heel] 1. the back part of the human foot, under the ankle and behind the instep: see CALCANEUS 2. the corresponding part of the …
7Heel lifts — or height insoles (shoe lifts in the U.K.) are a wedge shaped shoe insert which fits in the heel portion of a shoe, with the purpose of adding elevation under one or both feet for therapeutic purposes.Heel lifts are commonly used as therapy for… …
8heel — Ⅰ. heel [1] ► NOUN 1) the back part of the foot below the ankle. 2) the part of a shoe or boot supporting the heel. 3) the part of the palm of the hand next to the wrist. 4) informal, dated a contemptible person. ► EXCLAMATION ▪ …
9heel-drag|ging — «HEEL DRAG ihng», noun. the action of holding back; slowing up; reluctance; procrastination: »The new policy is a result of the heel dragging of our allies (Wall Street Journal) …
10back on one's heels — 1. Driven back by an opponent 2. On the defensive • • • Main Entry: ↑heel …
