heveled 

The opposite of disheveled. Organized, aranged and put together.

She appeared very heveled and I was afraid I would not meet up to her standards.

heveled by Roxanne Brittain June 13, 2008

Spring Heeled Jack 

A demon of English folklore who was first reported in the UK in the year 1837.

According to legend Spring Heeled Jack only appears at night abducting people, though he abducts women most of the time.

He is a feared demon who causes the disapearance of many; It's unknown what happens to his victims.

Spring Heeled Jack is said to look like a mustached gentleman wearing a suit, shoes, tie, gloves, top hat, and a monicle.

Spring Heeled Jack is said to jump very high and that he can leap through great distaces which gives him the appearance of flight.
(hence the name Spring Heeled Jack)

It is believed that he has super jumping abilities, others claim that his shoes have springs.

It is also belived that salt is his weakness, it is said that salt can turn him into stone.

In the legend, water can restore Jack from being a stone statue.

I saw Spring Heeled Jack Jumping over the entire neighborhood.

Spring Heeled Jack by SuperDinner4 March 14, 2011

heeled 

To be armed with a gun.

He wants to fight me but I told him I was not heeled.

heeled by Curly Bill June 6, 2017

round-heeled 

characteristic of a woman who is prone to assume a supine position

I heard that she is round-heeled, but you know how rumors get started.

round-heeled by tom mauch February 20, 2004

short-heeled 

Derogatory word used to describe a woman that 'falls onto her back' easily. A slut.

I don't know if I should date her; I've heard she's short-heeled.

short-heeled by iun August 23, 2004

Well heeled 

Wealthy, well to do, as in “John is a well heeled young man”.

The Coles are a well heeled couple.

Well heeled by Donjuánitoeljefe March 3, 2018

round-heeled 

Exceptionally easy to get in the sack; promiscuous.

Say what you will about the French, but Englishwomen are the most round-heeled in Europe.

round-heeled by The Rt. Rev. Dr. Matt McNulty October 30, 2007