toe and heel

British  

noun

1. a technique used by racing drivers while changing gear on sharp bends, in which the brake is operated by the toe (or heel) of the right foot while the heel (or toe) simultaneously operates the accelerator

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Example Sentences

“Why’s the toe and heel so hard?” asks Nessa.

From Literature

Available in white or a grey-brown colorway, the lightweight shoe has a touch of bronze at the toe and heel to brighten up any outfit.

From Golf Digest

The long irons feature heightened toe and heel weight for added forgiveness, with a lower center of gravity for higher ball-flight.

From Golf Digest

The SIM Max OS is one millimeter taller in the toe and heel with one millimeter more offset compared to SIM Max.

From Golf Digest

The EXS 220 driver uses carbonfiber in three places: the crown, as well as toe and heel sections of the sole.

From Golf Digest