heeled

IPA/hiːl/
KK[hˈild]IPA/hiːl/

heeled — 動詞

  • heeledpresent simple I / you / we / they
  • heeleds3rd person singular
  • heeleding-ing form
  • heelededpast simple

1. To fit a fresh heel on a boot or shoe, or to mend the existing heel when it is b

1.動詞及物B1
釋義

修鞋跟

為鞋子裝上新鞋跟或修理鞋跟

To fit a fresh heel on a boot or shoe, or to mend the existing heel when it is broken or worn down.

例句

The shoemaker heeled Apinya's boots with strong black rubber.

鞋匠為 Apinya 的靴子換上堅固的黑色橡膠鞋跟。

object is footwear being repaired

Rohan took his old leather shoes to the shop to have them heeled for winter.

Rohan 在冬天來臨前,把舊皮鞋送到店裡換鞋跟。

同義詞
  • resole

    specifically replacing the sole of a shoe, not just the heel

  • repair

    broader term for fixing any part of a shoe

文法句型

heel + object (shoe/boot)

用法筆記

Frequently used in the passive: 'be heeled' describes shoes that have received new heels.

常見錯誤

I heeled my shoe at home with glue.
I fixed the heel on my shoe at home with glue.
💡'heel' as a verb is usually done by a professional shoemaker, not in general DIY contexts.

2. In rugby, to send the ball backward by striking it with the bottom of your foot

2.動詞及物C1
釋義

腳跟踢球

橄欖球中,用腳跟向後踢球

In rugby, to send the ball backward by striking it with the bottom of your foot during a scrum or ruck.

例句

The scrum-half shouted for the pack to heel the ball cleanly.

傳鋒高聲指示前鋒群乾淨俐落地用腳跟把球向後踢。

rugby command: heel + the ball

David heeled the ball out of the ruck and his team gained possession.

David 在爭搶中用腳跟把球踢出,他的隊伍重新取得控球權。

文法句型

heel + the ball

用法筆記

Only used in rugby contexts. The object is almost always 'the ball'. This sense does not carry over to other sports.

常見錯誤

The football player heeled the ball forward.
The rugby player heeled the ball backward out of the scrum.
💡this action is specific to rugby and always sends the ball backward.

3. To walk directly behind someone, staying close to the back of their feet, someti

3.動詞及物B2
釋義

緊跟

緊跟在某人或動物後面,促使前進

To walk directly behind someone, staying close to the back of their feet, sometimes to urge them to go faster.

例句

The sheepdog heeled the wandering goats back toward the farm gate.

牧羊犬緊跟在迷路的山羊後面,把牠們趕回農場大門。

animal as object; urging forward

Mira trained her puppy to stay at heel while they walked along the busy street.

Mira 訓練她的小狗在熱鬧的街道上走路時緊跟在腳邊。

同義詞
  • follow

    more general; does not imply closeness or urging

  • shadow

    emphasises staying hidden or close without being noticed

反義詞
  • lead

    to go in front rather than behind

文法句型

heel + object (person or animal)

用法筆記

Commonly used with animals (dogs, cattle, horses) rather than people. The 'heel' command given to a dog uses this sense as an intransitive imperative.

常見錯誤

She heeled her little brother to school.
She walked close behind her little brother to keep him moving.
💡'heel' as a verb is not used for people in everyday English.

4. When a ship or boat leans sideways in the water, pushed by wind or waves; or to

4.動詞及物 / 不及物C1
釋義

傾斜

船隻因風或浪而傾側

When a ship or boat leans sideways in the water, pushed by wind or waves; or to make a vessel lean in this way.

例句

The sailboat heeled left when a strong gust of wind hit the canvas.

一陣強風吹過帆面時,帆船向左邊劇烈傾斜。

intransitive: ship heels in response to wind

Kian heeled the small dinghy by shifting his weight to the right side.

Kian 將身體重心移到右側,讓小艇跟著傾斜。

transitive: person causes the boat to lean

同義詞
  • list

    similar but usually refers to a dangerous or unwanted lean

  • tilt

    more general, used for any object leaning sideways

  • lean

    broader term; does not imply nautical context

反義詞
  • right

    to return a boat to an upright position

文法句型

heel (intransitive: ship heels)

heel + object (transitive: wind heels the boat)

用法筆記

This is a nautical term. Do not confuse with 'tilt' or 'lean', which are used for non-boating contexts. Heeling is normal in sailing; dangerous heeling is called 'listing'.

常見錯誤

The tower heeled in the storm.
The tower leaned in the storm.
💡'heel' is used only for boats and ships, not for buildings or structures.

heeled — 名詞