have eyes in the back of your head

have eyes in the back of (one's) head

To be or seem to be able to detect what is going on all around one, even beyond one's field of vision. My mom always seems to know when we've done something we shouldn't have. She has eyes in the back of her head! Look, just be very careful not to do personal things during the work day—the boss has eyes in the back of his head.

have eyes in the back of your head

observe everything that is happening even when this is apparently impossible.

1991 Barbara Anderson Girls High They were all in Miss Royston's class who said that she had eyes in the back of her head and they half believed it, because how else did she know.

have eyes in the back of your ˈhead

(informal) seem to be able to see everything and know what is going on: You have to have eyes in the back of your head to keep control of six lively children.

eyes in the back of one's head, to have

To be exceptionally alert. This expression dates from Roman times, appearing in Plautus’s play Aulularia (ca. 210 b.c.) and cited by Erasmus in his collection of adages. Put slightly differently, it appeared in John Still’s play Gammer Gurton’s Needle (ca. 1565): “Take heed of Sim Glovers wife, she hath an eie behind her!” (2.2).

词组	have eyes in the back of your head
释义	have eyes in the back of your head have eyes in the back of (one's) head To be or seem to be able to detect what is going on all around one, even beyond one's field of vision. My mom always seems to know when we've done something we shouldn't have. She has eyes in the back of her head! Look, just be very careful not to do personal things during the work day—the boss has eyes in the back of his head. See also: back, eye, have, head, of Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. have eyes in the back of your head observe everything that is happening even when this is apparently impossible. 1991 Barbara Anderson Girls High They were all in Miss Royston's class who said that she had eyes in the back of her head and they half believed it, because how else did she know. See also: back, eye, have, head, of Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary have eyes in the back of your ˈhead (informal) seem to be able to see everything and know what is going on: You have to have eyes in the back of your head to keep control of six lively children. See also: back, eye, have, head, of Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary eyes in the back of one's head, to have To be exceptionally alert. This expression dates from Roman times, appearing in Plautus’s play Aulularia (ca. 210 b.c.) and cited by Erasmus in his collection of adages. Put slightly differently, it appeared in John Still’s play Gammer Gurton’s Needle (ca. 1565): “Take heed of Sim Glovers wife, she hath an eie behind her!” (2.2). See also: back, eye, have, of The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: eyes in the back of one's head, have have eyes in the back of (one's) head have eyes in the back of head eyes in the back of your head eyes in the back of (one's) head bio mom candy-coat have a nose for have a nose for (something) have a nose for something
随便看	stimulate (someone or something) into (doing) (something) sting stinger sting for sting in the tail sting (one) for (something) sting (one) to the quick sting (one) with (something) sting someone for something sting with stink stinker stinking stinking drunk stinking rich stinking with stinking with something stink of (something) stink on ice stink out stinkpot stink to high heaven stink up stink with stink with (something)