1
general::
see ACHILLES' HEEL; AT SOMEONE'S HEELS; BRING TO HEEL; COOL ONE'S HEELS; DIG IN (ONE'S HEELS); DRAG ONE'S FEET (HEELS); HEAD OVER HEELS; KICK UP ONE'S HEELS; ON THE HEELS OF; OUT AT THE ELBOWS (HEELS); SET BACK ON ONE'S HEELS; SHOW ONE'S HEELS; TAKE TO ONE'S HEELS; TO HEEL; TURN ON ONE'S HEEL.
American Heritage Idioms
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general::
noun back part of the foot VERB + HEEL lean back on, sit back on, squat on She took a potato from the fire and sat back on her heels. | rock (back) on The punch rocked him back on his heels. He rocked back and forth on his heels as he laughed. | pivot on, spin on, turn on He turned on his heel and marched away angrily. | click (together) The officer clicked his heels together and saluted. | catch She caught her heel and tripped. | injure HEEL + VERB click HEEL + NOUN injury PREP. at your ~s She came up the path with two little dogs at her heels. | under the ~ (figurative) For years the nation had been under the heel of a dictatorial regime. PHRASES (close/hard/hot) on your heels (figurative) They reached the border with the police hot on their heels. part of a shoe/sock ADJ. flat, low | high, spike, stiletto | three-inch, etc. HEEL + NOUN bar I took my shoes to a heel bar to have them repaired.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary