per
a head
Per person, as of the price of something. The dinner is $40 a head—can you two afford that?
See also: head
a/one hundred percent
Absolutely or completely; all the way. I'm one hundred percent certain this is the best course of action. I agree with their decision a hundred percent.
See also: hundred, one, percent
as per
In accordance with. Charlie stood me up tonight, as per usual. Please pay your rent on time, as per the terms of the lease.
See also: per
as per (something)
In accordance with something. As per the doctor's orders, I'm going to stay home and rest today.
See also: per
as per usual
As typically happens; as is usually the case. As per usual, my boyfriend didn't call me like he said he would. I'll be eating lunch outside on the picnic table, as per usual.
See also: per, usual
head
1. vulgar slang An act or instance of oral sex, especially fellatio. I hear she gives great head. I was hoping I'd get some head at least, but my date wouldn't even kiss me at the end of the night.
2. vulgar slang The glans penis. You need to stop thinking with the head in your pants and start using the one on your neck.
3. slang A habitual user or addict (of something). Used in combination with other words. He turned into a real pothead during college. This neighborhood has a real problem with crackheads.
4. slang An enthusiast (of something). Used in combination with other words. I like tinkering with cars, but I wouldn't call myself a gearhead or anything.
5. informal A headache. Could you be a bit quieter? I've got quite a head this morning.
one per customer
A sales policy allowing only one of a particular product to be sold per customer. A: "I'd like to buy two of those laptops, please." B: "I'm sorry. Because of stock shortages, it is only one per customer for the time being."
See also: customer, one, per
per capita
By, of, or for each person in a given population. The government spends more per capita on healthcare than any other country in the world. Though the nation is tiny, it has the highest per capita income in all of Europe.
See also: per
per curiam
From Latin, literally, "by the court," indicating decisions delivered unanimously by an appellate court as a whole, with no single judge as its author. In their unanimous per curiam opinion, the Supreme Court upheld the lower court's decision and instructed the disgraced politician to pay $30 million in damages.
See also: per
per head
Per person, as of the price of something. The dinner is $40 per head—can you two afford that?
See also: head, per
per stirpes
From Latin, literally, "by roots," indicating property and assets that are to be divided equally among the surviving descendants within a branch of one's family. I leave my entire estate to my three children, per stirpes.
See also: per
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
*(big) head
a hangover. (*Typically: get ~; have ~; give someone ~.) Oh, man, that booze gave me a big head! Tom has a head this morning and won't be coming into work.
(a) head
and per head[for] a person; [for] an individual. How much do you charge per head for dinner? It costs four dollars a head.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
a/per ˈhead
for each person: The meal shouldn’t cost more than $30 a head.See also: head, per
a/one hundred per ˈcent
completely: I agree with you one hundred per cent.See also: cent, hundred, one, per
as per something
following something that has been decided: The work was carried out as per instructions.See also: per, something
as per ˈusual/ˈnormal
(spoken) in the usual or normal manner: ‘What time is the lesson?’ ‘Thursday at 3 o’clock, as per usual.’ ‘Is he in a bad mood this morning?’ ‘Yes, as per normal.’See also: normal, per, usual
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
head
1. n. a headache. Music that loud gives me a head.
2. and a head n. a hangover. (Always with a in this sense.) How do you get rid of a head so you can go to work?
3. n. a toilet; a restroom. (Originally nautical. Usually with the.) Ralph is in the head. He’ll be back in a minute.
4. n. a member of the drug culture; a hippie or a person who drops out of mainstream society because of drug use. (From the 1960s and 1970s.) You still see a few heads around, even today.
5. n. a smart person; an intellectual person. I’m no head, but I am sure you made a mistake in your addition.
a head
verbSee head
See also: head
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
- a head
- a/per head
- head into
- head into (something)
- head up
- heads up
- head in
- head for the setting sun
- fat
- knock something on the head