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Heeled vs Heels - What's the difference?

heeled | heels |

As a verb heeled

is (heel).

As an adjective heeled

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

As a noun heels is

.

heeled

English

Verb

(head)
  • (heel)

    • Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • Having a heel (often specified, as in high-heeled etc.).
  • (archaic) Prepared, especially armed with a weapon.
  • * 1903 , , "The Adventure of the Dancing Men," Norton (2005 edition), p. 896:
    • I was heeled also, and I held up my gun to scare him off and let me get away.

    Related terms

    * well-heeled

    heels

    English

    Noun

    (head)
  • High-heeled shoes.
    • She wore a short skirt and heels .

    See also

    * cool one's heels (wait impatiently) * dig in one's heels (firmly or stubbornly keep ideas when opposed) * drag one's heels, drag one's feet (procastinate) * head over heels (tumbling upside down) * hot on somebody's heels (close behind) * kick one's heels (wait impatiently) * kick up one's heels (dance) * take to one's heels (flee) * turn on one's heel (suddenly turn away to leave)