light-heeled

English

From light (“lacking weight”, adjective) +‎ heeled (“having heels”, adjective).

light-heeled (comparative lighter-heeled or more light-heeled, superlative lightest-heeled or most light-heeled)

(archaic) Nimble or lively in walking or running; swift of foot.
(obsolete) Of loose character; not chaste; immoral. Literally, as if by the flying up of the heels, one is apt to fall flat on their back.[1]
a light-heeled wench

Francis Grose (1796), “Light-heeled”, in A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, 3rd edition, Hooper & Co.: “A light-heeled wench; one who is apt, by the flying up of her heels, to fall flat on her back, a willing wench.”

单词	light-heeled
释义	light-heeled English Etymology From light (“lacking weight”, adjective) +‎ heeled (“having heels”, adjective). Pronunciation enPR: lītʹhēld Adjective light-heeled (comparative lighter-heeled or more light-heeled, superlative lightest-heeled or most light-heeled) (archaic) Nimble or lively in walking or running; swift of foot. (obsolete) Of loose character; not chaste; immoral. Literally, as if by the flying up of the heels, one is apt to fall flat on their back.[1] a light-heeled* wench* Synonyms (of loose character): incontinent, unchaste, wanton References Francis Grose (1796), “Light-heeled”, in A Classical Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue, 3rd edition, Hooper & Co.: “A light-heeled wench; one who is apt, by the flying up of her heels, to fall flat on her back, a willing wench.” The Century Dictionary, The Century Co., New York, 1914
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