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It was noted in the 14th Century as 'heels over head' and referred to someone doing a cartwheel or summersault. It appeared in a book from the 1770's by Herbert Lawrence describing an act of violence - a kick in the face which sent him head over heals. In the 1800'S it appeared in the USA referring to someone who has falled head over heels in love

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It was noted in the 14th Century as 'heels over head' and referred to someone doing a cartwheel or summersault. It appeared in a book from the 1770's by Herbert Lawrence describing an act of violence - a kick in the face which sent him head over heals. In the 1800'S it appeared in the USA referring to someone who has falled head over heels in love

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"To be head over heels" means to be deeply in love or infatuated with someone or something. It is an expression used to convey strong feelings of affection or enthusiasm.

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It means "fall head over heels for someone".

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The first citation was in 1771 by Herbert Lawrence in a book that referred to someone getting a kick in the face and turning that person head over heels

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There are several types of high heels shoes:

Stiletto heels;

Kitten heels:

Cone heels:

Prism heels:

Spool heels:

Wedge heels

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