heeler

As a proper noun keeler

is .

As a noun heeler is

a gamecock that strikes well with its heels or spurs.

As nouns the difference between peeler and heeler

is that peeler is (british|slang|dated) a police officer or peeler can be a person whose job it is to peel fruit or vegetable produce while heeler is a gamecock that strikes well with its heels or spurs.

As nouns the difference between heeler and healer

is that heeler is a gamecock that strikes well with its heels or spurs while healer is agent noun of lang=en: a person who heals, especially through faith.

As a proper noun wheeler

is , derived from the trade name wheeler.

As a noun heeler is

a gamecock that strikes well with its heels or spurs.

As nouns the difference between heeler and heller

is that heeler is a gamecock that strikes well with its heels or spurs while heller is heller.

As nouns the difference between heeler and reeler

is that heeler is a gamecock that strikes well with its heels or spurs while reeler is the grasshopper warbler or reeler can be (genetics) an autosomal-recessive mouse mutant in which cortical neurons are generated normally but abnormally placed, a lack of reelin causing disorganization of cortical laminar layers.

As a noun heeler

is a gamecock that strikes well with its heels or spurs.

As a verb heeled is

(heel).

As an adjective heeled is

having a heel (often specified, as in high-heeled etc).

As nouns the difference between heeler and eeler

is that heeler is a gamecock that strikes well with its heels or spurs while eeler is a fisherman who catches eels.

As nouns the difference between feeler and heeler

is that feeler is mistake while heeler is a gamecock that strikes well with its heels or spurs.