The phrase "about the heel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing footwear, anatomy, or injuries related to the heel.
Example: "The doctor explained that the pain was primarily about the heel, indicating a possible strain."
Alternatives: "concerning the heel" or "regarding the heel".
He has stopped thinking about the heel and he has shelved thoughts of retirement.
"I didn't think about the heel when I got hurt," he said.
Wrestling fans talk about the "heel turn," the moment when a fan favorite is revealed to be a villain, and for Rousey "The Ultimate Fighter" functioned as her heel turn.
I said she was a great executive who was widely loved, and something to the effect of Achilles, great body, shame about the heel; Lesley, great executive, too bad about Russell".
Although attitudes were largely positive towards KEMRI, many questions reflected therapeutic 'misconceptions' of health research and consequent concerns about procedures, as has been reported for Kilifi elsewhere [ 11, 24, 28] The most frequently asked questions and strongest reaction, of surprise and concern, were about the heel prick procedure, as predicted by the chiefs.
This is advisable even if you're not worried about the heel snapping, as it allows you to change into more comfortable shoes for driving, walking, doing maintenance tasks, etc., with ease.
When speaking to E! recently, Howard was once more questioned about the heels and whether they would be in Jurassic World 2. Ready for the question, she managed to explain how the new shoes won't just be different, they also represent her character's story arc.
The long-winded lady tells about breaking the heel of her shoe & then comments on youth in reference to Sen. Kennedy.
By Maeve Brennan The New Yorker, August 27 , 1960 P. 19The long-winded lady tells about breaking the heel of her shoe & then comments on youth in reference to Sen. Kennedy.
Mr. Leclercq, who is quick to point out that he has a regular job in the computer department of the county sheriff's office and three children, worked at the two Christmas shows at Convention Hall in Asbury Park when Bruce Springsteen unveiled "My City of Ruin," a new, still unrecorded, song about down-at-the-heels Asbury Park.
I remember a few things about that evening: the heel of my friend Ellie's boot came off; the gorgeous satin red dress of the lead; and the massively long queue for the ladies loos (it was ever thus).
