| 摩肩接踵 | mó jiān jiē zhǒng | lit. rubbing shoulders and following in each other's footsteps; a thronging crowd | |
| 接踵 | jiē zhǒng | to follow on sb's heels | |
| 摩顶放踵 | mó dǐng fàng zhǒng | to rub one's head and heels (idiom); to slave for the benefit of others; to wear oneself out for the general good | |
| 接踵而至 | jiē zhǒng ér zhì | to come one after another (idiom) | |
| 接踵而来 | jiē zhǒng ér lái | to come one after the other |
| 1 | Slowly lower your heel to the ground. | |
| 2 | Raise the heel of the leg you are balancing on off the ground until your foot is fully extended. | |
| 3 | "His Achilles' heel is the spending and that's what ultimately will catch up with him," said Republican strategist Scott Reed. | |
| 4 | I honestly think that this is going to be Silverlight' s Achilles' heel! | |
| 5 | We will need to ensure that those same technological innovations that provide advantage do not become our Achilles heel. |