—heel /hiːl/
exclamation
► F0 said to a dog to order it to come and stand close to you or to walk close to your side as you walkThesaurus+: ↑Giving orders and commandsnoun [C] (BODY PART)
B2 the rounded back part of the foot
→ SEE ALSO WELL HEELED(Cf. ↑well heeled) adjectiveSee picture: heel 
Thesaurus+: ↑The foot
F0 the part of a sock or shoe that covers the heel of the foot
Thesaurus+: ↑Parts of clothesB1 the raised part at the back of a shoe, under your heel
Thesaurus+: ↑Shoes and shoemaking• • •
Extra Examples:» She got badly spiked when one of the runners trod on her heel.» A stone was digging into my heel.» The shoe had rubbed a raw place on her heel.» Soldiers click their heels when they stand to attention.» High heels are in this season.noun [C] (END PART)
► F0 the end part of something, especially of a loaf of bread, that is usually left after the rest has been eaten or usedThesaurus+: ↑Breadnoun [C] (HAND)
► F0 the raised part of the palm of your hand nearest the wristThesaurus+: ↑The handnoun [C] OLD-FASHIONED INFORMAL (PERSON)
► F0 a person who treats other people badly and unfairly: » I felt like a real heel when I saw how I'd upset her.Thesaurus+: ↑Unpleasant people in general , ↑Unpleasant menverb [T] ↑Verb Endings for heel
F0 to repair the heel of a shoe
Thesaurus+: ↑Shoes and shoemakingF0 SPECIALIZED In rugby, to heel the ball is to kick it backwards with the heel.
Thesaurus+: ↑Rugby , ↑General terms used in ball sports