داستان آبیدیک

to heel

to hil
english

1 general:: 1. Close behind someone, as in The dog started chasing the car but Miriam called him to heel. This expression is used almost solely in reference to dogs. The heel in this idiom, first recorded in 1810, is the person's. 2. Under control or discipline, as in By a series of surprise raids the police brought the gang members to heel. This expression alludes to controlling a dog by training it to follow at one's heels. [Late 1800s]

American Heritage Idioms

ترجمه مقالات انگلیسی به فارسی
دارالترجمه
TO HAVE THE PULL OF
TO HAVE THE RUN OF A
TO HAVE THE WORSE
TO HAVE TWO STRINGS
TO HAVE UP
TO HAVE VIEWS UPON S
TO HAVEALIKING FOR A
TO HEAR A CASE
TO HEAR ANY ONES SPE
TO HEART'S CONTENT
TO HEAVE A GROAN
TO HEAVE A SHIP DOWN
TO HEAVE IN SIGHT
TO HEAVE TO
TO HEDGE OFF
TO HEEL
TO HEIGHTEN A STORY
TO HELL AND GONE
TO HELL WITH
TO HELP FORWARD
TO HEM A CLOTH
TO HEM IN
TO HERD WITH OTHER P
TO HEW ASUNDER
TO HEW DOWN
TO HEW TO PLECES
TO HEW UP
TO HIDE ONE'S HEAD
TO HIE ONES WAY
TO HIS OWN PROFIT

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