HomeServicesBlogDictionariesContactSpanish Course
← Back to search

Meaning of high-heeled | Babel Free

Adjective CEFR C1

Definitions

  1. Having tall heels.
    not-comparable
  2. Wearing high heels.
    not-comparable

Equivalents

Deutsch hochhackig

Examples

“For instance, impressions in the earth, of a certain size, shape, and pattern, would normally be sufficient evidence for a confident belief that a woman had walked over the ground wearing high-heeled shoes.”
“I preferred to think about school and a government job and how I would one day put on high-heeled shoes and wear a long skirt like other girls.”
“They wore designer clothes, white, tight, hip-huggers, and low neck blouses, high-heeled shoes, especially in the winters when they wore those sexy high-heeled boots, and tight jeans.”
“High-heeled shoes are not typically constructed to accommodate the average male's heft, foot size, or gait. All high-heeled shoes, particularly extremely thin “stiletto” heels, require technical acumen in their design because the structure of the shoe focuses immense pressure on a small area; a petite woman in stilettos can exert 20 times the pressure of a 6,000 pound elephant under her heel.”
“Within moments the high-heeled workers of Data Air are ensconced in the air conditioned hum of their "open office."”
“By all logic, high-heeled women should not constitute a threat: but they do.”
“The foot abduction is smaller (out-toeing is smaller) in the high-heeled gait (Adrian and Karpovich, 1966; Snow and Williams, 1994; Stefanyshyn et al., 2000), or no significant difference exists between the flat-heeled and the high-heeled gait (Merrifield, 1971).”

CEFR level

C1
Advanced
This word is part of the CEFR C1 vocabulary — advanced level.

See also

Learn this word in context

See high-heeled used in real conversations inside our free language course.

Start Free Course