10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «TAKE TO ONE'S HEELS» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
take to one's heels in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
take to one's heels im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
&muitjk&im#%m6/i ° 1 to show a clean pair of heels CLEAN * to take to one's
heels iS^ ! ®2.A tf (Seeing the policeman, the pickpocket took to his heels. #§^£9
$ • jftfttfl to turn on one's heel '%j$MM ; ft lift (The thief mined on his heel and ...
2
Heinemann English Dictionary
... outdistance and beat. take to one's heels to run away. • heel verb 1 to put a
heel or heels on: / must haw my shoes heeled. 2 to follow close behind: 'Heel,
Spotl' shouted the dog's owner. heel2 verb Nautical (of a ship) to lean or cause to
lean ...
3
Chambers concise dictionary
... waiting indefinitely, dig one's heels in to behave stubbornly, down at heel
untidy; in poor condition or circumstances, kick up one's heels to frisk or gambol,
showaclean pair of heels to run away, take to one's heels to run away; to
abscond, ...
4
An English and Welsh Dictionary, Wherein, Not Only the ...
See under Ci. To take heed, Gochelyd, ymogelyd, givylio, gwilio, ^warchad ar,
radw arno. Gen. xxxi. 29. Esay vii. 4. ymgadw^ediych ar, Lucxxi. 34. H I'ynnu (in
Glamorgan.) To take to one's heels, Cymmeryd y tvaed (y traed a'r gwadnaii,) floi.
John Walters, Hannah Walters, 1828
5
Dizionario Italiano, Ed Inglese
To have one's heart to one's heels, mnstrai la pianti de' piedi , ilaisi alia fuga. He
is always at my heels, egli m' è sempre ulluto, egli mi s guita da per tullo. To
hetake one's self to one's heels, to take to one's heels, catcagnare, vallar le
culcagna ...
Giuseppe Marco Antonio Baretti, 1829
6
Early American Proverbs and Proverbial Phrases
H183 To take to one's Heels 1787 Tyler Contrast 57: I was glad to take to my
heels and split home. 1821 Royall Letters 203: I took to my keels [for heels] and
did hook it. Oxford 801; Whiting NC 422. Cf. Tilley H394. See H176. HI 84 To turn
up ...
Bartlett Jere Whiting, 1977
on the heels of: following closely bring to heel: submit to discipline kick up one's
heels: behave excitedly take to one's heels: run away down at heel: untidy and
poorly dressed an Achilles' heel: the only vulnerable part show a clean pair of ...
8
Amharic-English dictionary: H - N.
Cm to take to one's heels h ay- '•/.b :V awconn in ha^^y-t " ^(n : J»<w»Am he took
to his heels and escaped V<hA, : ha^ca,^ : hii nafse awci tin alii to take to one's
heels • hayai.^ : hti to take to one's heels h tth '□'•), "/.'' awcac or h fl>- 66A bl,b ...
9
The Modern Anglo-Bengali Dictionary: In 6 Volumes
^nl i To kick up the heels— To die ; J(gl, *(% i To lay or clap by the heels — To
imprison ; to put under arrest ; to prostrate ; *«li To show a clean or light pair of
heels, To take to one's heels— To run away or flee ; E"n5 CWS91, fljfa Cf«?1, I^
ft5? i ...
10
The English dialect dictionary
... to run away, take to one's heels; (14) I0 1117'” a eommodily heels over head, to
double the purchase price in re-selling; (15) f0 lllf'll up the heels, to die ; (16) lo
give {he wind ofonds heels, to take a hasty or speedy departure ; (17) shaking of
...
