down at heel
The phrase "down at heel" refers to someone or something that is in a poor or shabby condition, typically regarding appearance or living conditions. It can describe a person who looks unkempt, disheveled, or wearing worn-out shoes, suggesting a lack of prosperity or personal care. Additionally, it can describe places or objects that are dilapidated, run-down, or worn-out.
Enjoy word games? Many English phrases are difficult to understand. This fun new word game challenges you to solve puzzles about English phrases. When you solve a puzzle you earn points and can see the definition and origin of the phrase.
The more you play the more you learn!