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The phrase "in heels" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe someone wearing shoes with a heel, usually to indicate that they look taller or more attractive as a result. For example: "She walked into the party wearing a dress and high heels, attracting attention from all the guests."
Exact(58)
I do everything in heels.
I can't walk in heels".
You're marching in heels!
She is almost always in heels.
How does one walk in heels?
(Not easy, for those in heels).
He wouldn't crack six feet in heels.
She'd be the first pope in heels.
days at furniture fairs in heels.
Similar(2)
For more information, visit scharrelljackson.com/about-leadership-in-heels.
Finally, a food-truck experience you can manage in heels.
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