英语词组head是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

idiomhead► be off your head —see be out of your mind► be out of your head be out of your mindbe banging/knocking your head against a brick wall(also be beating your head against the wall AmE)spoken to be trying hard to achieve something, but be unable to do it, especially because people are not noticing what you say or do not understand you:I gave up trying to change things at work - it's like banging your head against a brick wall in the end.Yolanda was beating her head against the wall trying to learn everything in a couple of days, and no one was helping her.bite sb's head offspoken to answer or speak to someone in a very angry way, especially without a good reason:If Mike's in a bad mood, you can never tell when he's going to bite your head off.Sorry, Shirley, I didn't mean to bite your head off - can you wait a few minutes while I finish this report?bring sth to a headused in order to say that an action or event makes a situation which has some problems suddenly get much worse, so that it is necessary to do something to solve the problem:Gaider's resignation threat was a deliberate move to bring matters to a head for Yeltsin. The fact that she would be away for six weeks finally brought things to a head, and Paul demanded to know if she was going to marry him.come to a head: The violence between the two gangs came to a head with the deaths of six gang members in a fire-bomb attack on a house on the South Side. build/get up a head of steamto begin to increase in strength, energy, or determination:The public's anger at the government was building up such a head of steam that a defeat in parliament seemed to be very likely.He's a great player, and he can run straight through you even when he's just getting up a head of steam.bury your head in the sand(also stick, have, put your head in the sand)to ignore a problem or danger because you do not want to deal with it:If you find your debts building up, don't bury your head in the sand - talk to your bank.Our society's attitude to AIDS is to hope that if we stick our heads in the sand it will go away.head-in-the-sand: French wine-makers need to abandon their head-in-the-sand attitude and face up to the competition.take your head out of the sand: The Minister should take his head out of the sand and try to understand Scotland's problems.

NoteSome people believe that ostriches (=very large birds that cannot fly) put their heads in the sand when there is trouble or danger.

sb can do sth standing on his/her headused in order to emphasize that someone can do something very easily:The maths questions are easy - I can do them standing on my head, but the chemistry will take longer.I'm sure you could do the songs standing on your head, but you have to look right for the part.can't make head nor/or tail of sth(also can't make heads nor/or tails of sth)used in order to say that you cannot understand something:See if you can understand this letter - I can't make head nor tail of it.The first time I read Marianne Moore's poems, I couldn't make head or tail of them.sth does your head in BrEBrEspoken used about a situation that makes you feel very annoyed or confused:Would you please stop whistling - you're doing my head in.Long division always used to do my head in at school. fall/be head over heels (in love)to feel a romantic love for someone so strongly that you do not care about anything else:Harry was head over heels in love with Tanya - he would have done anything for her.I fell head over heels for Don the first time I met him. from head to toe/foot(also from top to toe BrE)used in order to emphasize that you are talking about all of someone's body:Tom came home soaked from head to toe.Thousands of readers have rung our health line for advice on looking good from top to toe.head-to-toe: AmE The head-to-toe renovation for the Albright theater included a new sound system.get a big headto think that you are better than everyone else because you are successful, famous etc ◆ often used in the negative:Despite her new international status, Chang says, "I'm not going to get a big head about it."After winning New Faces I got rather a big head and spent a lot of money on women and fast cars.big-headed: You're getting so big-headed - you get an A on one science test, and suddenly you're Albert Einstein!get/have a head startto have an advantage when you start doing something, that helps you to be successful:German businesses have a head start owing to many years of solid economic policy.She's an intelligent girl, and she's got a head start because Ian taught her a lot about accounting.give sb a head start: Give your child a head start by sending her to nursery school.get/be in over your headto try to deal with a situation that is too difficult or complicated:When you are starting your own business, keep it small and simple at first, and don't get in over your head.Marty Loudon is in way over his head in his new role as talk show host. —see also go/be over your headget it into/through sb's head thatto make someone understand or accept what you are saying, especially when this is difficult ◆ often used in negative statements and questions:The doctors couldn't get it into his head that he had to keep taking his medicine.How can I get it through your head that she's not coming back - ever.sb gets it into his/her head thatused in order to say that someone has an idea that is not true:Gordon got it into his head that Jenny was expecting us to visit her, but I'm sure she wasn't.I had somehow got it into my head that the exam was next week, and I was in a total panic.get your head/mind round sth BrEBrEspoken to understand an idea, situation etc especially when this is difficult to do ◆ often used in the negative:I just can't get my head round the fact that my best friend is actually married!This presentation should help you get your heads around the concept of Internet commerce.give sb his/her headif someone in authority gives someone their head, they allow people with less authority to decide how they want to behave or how they want to deal with a situation:We thought we'd take a risk, give him his head, and see what happened.The show is a great example of what happens when a slightly wacky director gives a bunch of comedians their head.go/compete head to head (with sb)to compete in a direct and determined way with another person or group ◆ often used in business and sports:The A's and the Giants are going head to head this weekend, with both teams needing a win.We knew we couldn't compete head to head with the new shopping mall, so we started offering different kinds of services.head-to-head: AmE The election has turned into a head-to-head contest between the Democratic Party and the Christian Alliance.go over sb's headto avoid getting permission for something from the usual person, by asking someone more important:If George won't give us training time on the computer, we'll just have to go over his head.Kate was so anxious to change her hours of work that she went over her manager's head and asked the director. —compare go/be over your headsth goes to your head1 (also let sth go to your head) used in order to say that someone starts behaving as though they are very important because they have achieved something or been praised:"Saul is a great cook." "Don't let him hear you say that - we wouldn't want it to go to his head."France's newest tennis star claims that he isn't letting his success at Wimbledon go to his head.2 (also go straight/right to your head) if alcohol goes to your head, it makes you feel drunk very quickly:I can't drink liquor. It just goes straight to my head and I feel sick.be hanging over your headif a problem or difficulty is hanging over your head, you keep worrying about it because you know that you will soon have to deal with it:When it's February, and the winter heating bills are hanging over my head, I get really depressed.No wonder you couldn't concentrate, with a job interview hanging over your head.sb has a good head on his/her shouldersused about someone who you trust to make sensible decisions:Keefe's mother said: "Adam's always had a good head on his shoulders. We've never worried too much about what he was doing." Scott is a player with a good head on his shoulders who won't be bothered by the pressure.sb has his/her head screwed on (right)used about someone who is sensible and makes good decisions even though people might not expect them to:Brian may look daft, but he's got his head screwed on right; you should pay attention to what he says.I get a lot of attention from the press, but I think I've still got my head screwed on right. That'll never change.have your head in the cloudsto think so much about things that you would like to happen that you do not notice or understand what is actually happening:If you think world peace would mean a cut in military spending and lower taxes, you have your head in the clouds.As a child I always had my head in the clouds, dreaming about being in the movies.have your head up your arse BrEBrEhave your head up your ass AmEa rude expression used in order to say that someone is too interested in themselves and their own worries to deal with other situations or understand other people's problems:It's no good expecting the Vice President to support us - he's got his head up his ass most of the time.I don't have time to argue with a bunch of idiots with their heads up their arses.be a head caseslang to be crazy:She's a head case, man. Why do you want to go out with her?I went to a school where half the teachers were head cases.be/stand head and shoulders aboveused in order to emphasize that you think someone or something is much better than everyone or everything else in the same group or of the same type:The Rover stands head and shoulders above the other cars in this category.Rodriguez was the obvious choice, head and shoulders above the other candidates in qualifications and experience.sb's head/mind is buzzing (with sth)to be thinking about lots of interesting ideas all at the same time:My head's buzzing. There's so much to learn.They left the meeting, minds buzzing with new ideas.sb is soft in the head BrEBrEspoken used to say that someone is not sensible or that they are a little crazy:Gran might be soft in the head about everything else, but never about money.Are you soft in the head? Turn the light off before someone sees we're here.keep a cool headto stay calm and reasonable even though you are in a difficult situation or other people are upset:Throughout the match I tried to keep a cool head and to concentrate completely on my game.I have a tendency to get myself over-excited and upset. I need a co-organizer who keeps a cool head. keep your head above waterto manage to deal with all your problems, work, debts etc, when this is difficult and you almost cannot do it:We need another person to help run this office; at the moment I'm struggling to keep my head above water.The mayor will have to raise taxes next year just to keep the city's head above water.keep your head down1 to make sure that people do not notice you, for example by doing your work and not causing any problems:Most employees were sensible enough to keep their heads down during the takeover; any who didn't soon lost their jobs.After the abdication Edward was more or less paid to leave the country and keep his head down.2 BrE (also get your head down) to think only about your what you are doing and ignore everything else:"I just got my head down and went for it," said Holmes, describing his winning goal.It's hard to carry on normally with all the publicity, but you just have to keep your head down and get on with your work.knock sth on the head BrEBrE1 to do something to stop people doing or thinking something that you think is wrong or stupid:The president of the Hilton group knocked rumours of a takeover on the head in his statement on Monday.One suggestion, which I've knocked on the head, is that the computer network should go down for 48 hours while the work is done.2 to stop doing something, or make someone stop doing something:I want to try for a gold medal this year, but I may have to knock it on the head if my leg doesn't improve.This teasing of Elaine is getting ridiculous, and I hope Paul can knock it on the head at the next meeting.laugh/scream your head off(also shout, yell etc your head off)to laugh, scream etc a lot for a long time:I have never seen a show as funny as that. We laughed our heads off for two hours straight.Janet was screaming her head off, but Jason just stared at her and didn't do anything.lose your headto behave in a very unreasonable way when you are in a difficult or worrying situation:Nobody knows exactly what happened that day. As far as we know, one of the soldiers lost his head and started shooting. When the photographers started taking pictures of my wife and family at home, I just lost my head and started attacking the nearest one.opposite keep your head: Luckily, the driver kept his head and managed to steer the bus to the side of the road.sb needs his/her head examined(also sb should have his/her head examined)spoken said when you think that someone's remarks or actions are wrong or stupid:Anyone who takes a boat out in storms like this needs his head examined.If you had told me, growing up in Georgia, that in 1997 I'd be living in London and married to an Englishwoman, I would have said you should have your head examined.off the top of your headspoken if you reply, give an opinion etc off the top of your head, you do it quickly without thinking about it much:I could've asked for more when she asked me how much I wanted for the TV, but I just said thirty bucks off the top of my head."How many people had access to this part of the building?" "I can't tell you off the top of my head - I'll have to check."be on a head trip AmEAmEslang used in order to say that someone is feeling too proud because of something that they have achieved:Gordon's been on a head trip ever since he was promoted.Every time Dan wins a race, he's on a head trip for weeks afterwards.on your (own) head be itspoken used in order to tell someone that they must be responsible for what they have decided to do, but that you think it is stupid and will cause trouble:You don't believe me? Well, on your head be it. I tried to warn you.I'll help you but on your own head be it if Jim's annoyed - I don't think that a surprise party is a good idea.be/go over your headif something that you hear or read goes over your head, you cannot understand it:I remember my first day in this job - half the words you were all using went straight over my head.Grandpa didn't speak very clearly, and the stories that he read me were over my head, anyway. —compare go over sb's headput/stick/raise your head above the parapet BrEBrEto be brave enough to show that you support an opinion even though it may make people dislike you or want to harm you:The farming community are afraid to put their heads above the parapet and speak out against hunting.Many politicians believe that cannabis should be legalized, but few are willing to raise their head above the parapet.put your head in the lion's mouthto put yourself in a situation which you know is dangerous or difficult:People's career choices depend on their temperament - some people think it's fun to put their head in the lion's mouth while others avoid it at all costs.Don't be afraid to put your head in the lion's mouth and ask silly questions.put/stick your head in a noose(also put/stick your neck in a noose)to say or do something that could risk harming you or your reputation:By criticizing the government's policy on health, Shalcross has put her head in a noose.If we're going to charge him, we need to find employees who are willing to stick their necks in a noose and speak against him in court.put/lay your head on the block(also put/lay your head on the chopping block)to do or say something, often deliberately, for which you are likely to be blamed or punished or which is likely to make you fail:He's put his head on the block on several occasions by voting against the chairman. Carson wrote a letter to the newspapers supporting the unpopular changes, effectively laying his head on the chopping block

NoteIn the past, criminals who were to be killed as a punishment put their head on a block of wood before it was cut off.

sth rears/raises its (ugly) headused in order to say that a problem or bad situation appears or happens, often after not happening or existing for a while :It seems that Fascism is raising its ugly head once more in many parts of Europe.More than one person's life is affected when breast cancer raises its head.scratch your headto be confused because you do not understand something:Here's a quiz that will leave you scratching your heads.Having read a copy of the Treaty, I can only scratch my head that anyone would want to sign it.head-scratching: There was a lot of head-scratching and heated discussion about how the database should be used.stand on your head (to do sth)(also do everything but stand on your head (to do sth))to make a great effort in order to do something:I wrote, called people, stood on my head, whatever I could do to get people to send contributions.They've done everything but stand on their heads to make you feel at home. What more do you want?take it into your head to do sth BrEBrEto suddenly decide to do something, when there does not seem to be a good reason for it:What will we do if Brenda takes it into her head to come back and spend the night? There isn't enough room.Mark had taken it into his head to join the Liberal Democrats, and was trying to persuade me to do the same.turn headsto impress people and make them notice you, especially by looking very attractive:Cher turned heads when she appeared at the ceremony in a dress that left little to the imagination.The new Mazda is bound to turn heads with its modern design and powerful engine.turn/stand sth on its head1 to show that an idea or argument is wrong and in fact means the opposite of what it first seemed to:Professor Hanson's theories turn logic on its head, and I'm afraid as a scientist I can't support them.The lawsuit stands truth on its head. The company is suing people for activities that it approved of, encouraged, and profited from.2 to do or make something new and unexpected that changes the way people think about a subject:When I was young I always wanted to invent a machine that would stand the world on its head.Jimi Hendrix's album turned the music industry on its head.sth turns your headif having money, success etc turns your head, it makes you think that you are more important than you were before:I won't lie to you - the money does turn your head, but I hope I'm still the same person I was when I started.Schiffer says, "When I first went to Paris to model it really turned my head, but you get used to it."wet the baby's head BrEBrEcelebratespoken to have a drink in order to celebrate when a baby is born:Roy and Cath came round and we all had a drink to wet the baby's head.Supersystems is inviting its closest friends to wet the new product's head at today's launch.

*(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.

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.

See:

(as) cross as a bear with a sore head
(one's) eyes are popping out of (one's) head
(one's) eyes pop out of (one's) head
(one's) head off
(one's) head on a plate/platter
(the) last (one) heard
a (sudden) rush of blood (to the head)
a bean head
a big head
a cool head
a hard head
a head
a head of steam
a head start
a head-scratcher
a kick in the head
a light bulb goes off in (one's) head
a light bulb goes on in (one's) head
a price on (one's) head
a price on head
a price on somebody's head
a price on someone's head
a roof over your head
a rush of blood
a sore head
a still tongue makes a wise head
a thick head
a/per head
a/the sword of Damocles hangs over (one)
a/the sword of Damocles hangs over (one's) head
able to do (something) standing on (one's) head
able to do blindfolded
above (one's) head
above (someone's) head
above your head
above/over somebody's head
airhead
all in (one's) head
an old head on young shoulders
banana-head
bang (one's) head against a brick wall
bang (one's) head against a wall
bang (people's) heads together
bang people's heads together
bang your head against a brick wall
bang your/their/our heads together
bang/knock your/their heads together
be banging (one's) head against a brick wall
be banging your head against a brick wall
be banging, etc. your head against a brick wall
be hanging over (one's) head
be hanging over your head
be head over heels (in love)
be hitting (one's) head against a (brick) wall
be in over (one's) head
be laughing (one's) head off
be laughing your head off
be like a bear with a sore head
be not right in the head
be on (one's) (own) head
be on someone's head
be out of (one's) head
be running around like a headless chicken
be scratching (one's) head
be scratching your head
be shouting (one's) head off
be shouting your head off
be soft in the head
be/go soft in the head
bean head
beat (one's) head against a stone wall
beat (one's) head against a/the wall
beat (something) into (someone's) head
beat head against the wall
beat into one's head
beat one's head against the wall
beat one's head against the wall, to
beef-head
Better be the head of a dog than the tail of a lion
big head, have a
bighead
bite (one's) head off
bite head off
bite someone's head off
bite someone's head off, to
bite/snap somebody's head off
bless your pointy little head
blockhead
bonehead
born with a caul on (one's) head
bother (one's) (pretty little) head about (something)
bother head about
bring (something) down on (one's) head
bring (something) to a head
bring something/come to a head
bring to a head
bubblehead
bud head
build up a head of steam
build up/work up, etc. a head of steam
bump heads with
bury (one's) head in the sand
bury head in the sand
bury your head in the sand
bury/hide one's head in the sand, to
bury/hide your head in the sand
butt heads
butt-head
by a short head
by the (unit)
cabbagehead
can do something standing on your head
cannot make head or tail of something
can't make head nor tail of (someone or something)
can't make head or tail of
can't make head or/nor tail of something
can't make heads nor tails of (someone or something)
can't make heads or tails (out) of (someone or something)
can't make heads or tails of
C-head
cheesehead
chowderhead
clunkhead
cokehead
come into (one's) head
come to a head
come to a head, to
come up heads
conehead
cool head
cooler heads prevail
cooler heads will prevail
cop a head
cough (one's) head off
cough head off
could (do something) standing on (one's) head
count heads
count noses
crackhead
crazy in the head
cross as a bear
cylinder head
Damocles' sword hangs over (one)
Damocles' sword hangs over (one's) head
deadhead
dinghead
do (one's) head in
do (something) standing on (one's) head
do blindfolded
do somebody's head in
do someone's head in
do something standing on your head
do your head in
don't worry your (pretty little) head about it
Don't worry your head about it
dough head
dough-head
drughead
drum (something) into (someone's) head
drum (something) into one's head, to
dumbhead
egghead
enter (one's) head
enter one's mind
enter somebody's head
enter someone's head
eyes in the back of (one's) head
eyes in the back of one's head, have
eyes in the back of one's head, to have
eyes in the back of your head
face head-on
fall head over heels
fall head over heels in love
fall head over heels in love with (someone)
fathead
fill (one's) head with (something)
fill head with
flathead
fling (one's) head back
fling (oneself) at (someone's) head
fling head back
fling oneself at someone
from head to foot
from head to foot/toe
from head to heels
from head to toe
from head/top to heels/toe/foot
full speed ahead
funny in the head
garbagehead
get (one's) head above water
get (one's) head around (something)
get (one's) head down
get (one's) head examined
get (one's) head together
get (something) into (one's) head
get (something) through (someone's) head
get a big head
get a price on (one's) head
get head above water and have head above water
get head together
get in over (one's) head
get into (one's) head
get into one's head
get into someone's head
get one’s act together
get one’s head together
get one's head examined
get out of mind
get something into your/somebody's head
get through one's head
get through thick skull
get up a (full) head of steam
get up a head of steam
get your head around something
get your head down
get your head out of the clouds
Get your head out of the clouds!
get your head round something
get/take it into your head that...
ginhead
give (one) (one's) head
give (one) a heads up
give (one) head
give (one's) head for the washing
give (someone) a big head
give head
give somebody their head
give someone his or her head
give someone his/her head, to
give someone their head
give your head a shake
Go chase yourself!
go fly a kite
go head to head
go off
go off one's chump/head/rocker, to
go over (one's) head
go over someone's head
go soak your head
Go soak your head!
go soft in the head
go south
go to (one's) head
go to head
go to one's head
go to one's head, to
go to your head
good head on one's shoulders, have a
good head on one's shoulders, to have a
goophead
grasshead
gumbyhead
hammer (something) into (one's) head
hand (one) (one's) head
hang (one's) head
hang one's head
hang over
hang over (one's) head
hang over somebody's head
hang your head
hard head
harder than the back of God's head
harm a hair on (one's) head
hash-head
have (one's) head above water
have (one's) head examined
have (one's) head in the clouds
have (one's) head in the sand
have (one's) head read
have (one's) head screwed on (right)
have (someone's) blood on (one's) head
have (something) hanging over (one's) head
have a (sudden) rush of blood to the head
have a big head
have a clear head
have a fat head
have a good head on (one's) shoulders
have a good head on shoulders
have a good head on your shoulders
have a gun to (one's) head
have a gun to your head
have a hard head
have a head
have a head for
have a head for (something)
have a head for figures
have a head for heights
have a head start
have a light bulb go off (in (one's) head)
have a light bulb go on (in (one's) head)
have a price on (one's) head
have a rush of blood to the head
have a screw loose
have a swelled head
have a swollen head
have a thick head
have eyes in the back of (one's) head
have eyes in the back of head
have eyes in the back of your head
have got rocks in (one's) head
have hanging over head
have head in the clouds
have one's head screwed on right
have rocks in (one's) head
have rocks in head
have rocks in one’s head
have windmills in (one's) head
have your head in the clouds
have your head screwed on
have/keep a clear head
hay burner
hay head
he wears a $10 hat on a five-cent head
He wears a ten-dollar hat on a five-cent head
head
head (someone or something) off at the pass
head above water, keep one's
head and shoulders above
head and shoulders above (someone or something)
head and shoulders above somebody/something
head and shoulders above someone/something
head and shoulders above, to be
head at
head away from
head away from (someone or something)
head back
head canon
head cook and bottle washer
head drug
head first
head for
head for (someone or something)
head for (the) tall timber
head for a fall
head for tall timber
head for the hills
head for the last roundup
head for the setting sun
head honcho
head hunt
head hunter
head in
head in the clouds
head in the clouds, have one's
head in the clouds, to have one's
head into
head into (something)
head north/south
head off
head off at the pass
head off to (some place)
head on
head out
head out after
head out after (someone or something)
head over heels
head over heels (in love), to be/fall
head over heels in debt
head over heels in love
head someone or something off at the pass
head south
head start
head the ball
head the bill
head to head
head to toe
head toward
head toward (someone or something)
head trip
head up
head/top the bill
headbone
headbutter
headcase
headfirst
headfucker
headhunt
head-job
head-on
heads I win, tails you lose
heads or tails
Heads or tails?
heads up
Heads up!
heads will roll
head-spinningly
head-to-foot
head-to-head
head-to-toe
heap coals of fire on (one's) head
heap coals of fire on someone's head
heap scorn on (one's) head
helium head
hide (one's) head
hide (one's) head in the sand
hide one's face
hide one's head in the sand
hit the bull's-eye
hit the nail (right) on the head
hit the nail on the head
hit the nail on the head, to
hold (one's) head (up) high
hold (one's) head up
hold a gun to (one's) head
hold a gun to head
hold a gun to someone's head
hold a pistol to (one's) head
hold head up
hold one's head high
hold your head high
hold your head up
hold/put a gun to somebody's head
hooch head
hooch hound
hophead
hot head
hothead
I'll knock your block/head off!
in deep
in over (one's) head
in over head
in over one's head
in over one's head, to be
in over your head
I've seen better heads on nickel beers
keep (one's) head
keep (one's) head above water
keep (one's) head below the parapet
keep (one's) head down
keep (one's) head on a swivel
keep (something) straight (in one's mind/head)
keep a civil tongue in (one's) head
keep a civil tongue in one's head
keep a civil tongue in your head
keep a clear head
keep a cool head
keep a level head
keep cool
keep head
keep head above water
keep one’s head right
keep one's head
keep one's head above water, to
keep your head
keep your head above water
keep your head down
King Charles's head
knock (one's) block off
knock (one's) head against a (brick) wall
knock (one's) head against a/the wall
knock (one's) head off
knock (people's) heads together
knock (someone or something) on the head
knock head against a brick wall
knock people's heads together
knock some heads together
knock someone or something on the head
knock something on the head
knock your/their/our heads together
lardhead
laugh (one's) head off
laugh head off
laugh your head off
lay (one's) head on the block
lay (one's) neck on the block
lay (our/your/their) heads together
let (one) have (one's) head
let (one's) heart rule (one's) head
let your heart rule your head
like a bear with a sore head
like a chicken with its head cut off
like a chicken with its head cut off, (run about)
live in (someone's) head rent-free
live rent-free in (one's) head
lose (one's) head
lose head
lose one's head
lose one's head, to
lose your head
love-tooth in the head
make (one's) head spin
make (one's) head swim
make head or tail (out) of (someone or something)
make head or tail of
make head or tail of something, to be unable to
make head swim
make heads or tails (out) of (someone or something)
make heads or tails of
make heads roll
make one's head spin
meathead
meet head-on

词组	head
释义	head Theme: DRUGS - USER 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.Some of the heads became very, very straight. Theme: HANGOVER n. a hangover. (Always with a.) Boy, do I have a head this morning.How do you get rid of a head so you can go to work? Theme: SICKNESS n. a headache. Man, do I have a head. You got any aspirin?Music that loud gives me a head. Theme: TOILET n. a toilet; a restroom. (Originally nautical. Usually with the.) Where's the head around here?Ralph is in the head. He'll be back in a minute. attic n. the head, thought of as the location of one's intellect. She's just got nothing in the attic. That's what's wrong with her.Ken has an attic full of fear and resentment he needs to clean out before he will feel comfortable again. bean n. the head. I got a bump right here on my bean.Put your brim on your bean and cruise. biscuit n. the head. She got a nasty little bump on the biscuit.He wears a tin can on his biscuit in case he tumbles. block n. the head. That block of yours is pretty dense.Try to get this stuff through your block before the test. can n. the head. What do you have in your can, anyway? Lard?Jerry landed one on Frank's can. Frank crumpled. conk and konk n. the head. Put your brim on your conk, and let's cruise.Where'd you get that nasty bump on your konk? gourd n. the head. I raised up and got a nasty blow on the gourd.My gourd aches something awful. knowledge-box n. the head. Now, I want to get this into your knowledge-box once and for all.My knowledge-box is just spinning with all this information. noodle n. (one's) head. That's using your noodle.Put your hat on your noodle, and let's go. nut n. (one's) head. A brick fell and hit him on the nut.The baseball came in fast. Clonk! Right on the nut! potato n. the head. I got a nasty bump on my potato.Put your hat on your potato, and let's get out of here. think-box n. the skull; the head. A little weak in the think-box, but other than that, okay.Use your think-box for something other than to hold your ears apart. head 1. noun 1 a member of the counterculture, usually involving drugs US, 1966. 2 a habitual user of drugs. In the Vietnam war, the term differentiated between a person who smoked marijuana and a JUICER who abused alcohol US, 1953. 3 a state of drug intoxication US, 1952. 4 enough marijuana to fashion a single cigarette UK, 1996. 5 a fan of hip-hop music US, 2003. 6 a respected graffiti artist US, 1997. 7 a familiarising term used to address both sexes, but more generally male. Head can also be used to designate certain groups, for example, a 'D4 [Dublin 4] head' is a post southside person, not necessarily living in the D4 postcode IRELAND, 1997. 8 oral sex US, 1941. 9 the penis TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 2003. 10 a talking head. With this shortened form, a good expert guest on a television or radio show becomes 'good head' US, 2001. 11 deception TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO, 1993. 12 a crime victim US, 1987. 13 a toilet US, 1942. 14 music played without a musical score US, 1946. 15 a railway worker US, 1990.► bite someone's head off; snap someone's head offto attack verbally, especially as a disproportionate response UK, 1984.► do it standing on your head; do on your headto achieve with ease UK, 1896.► do your head into emotionally overload, confuse and make stressed UK, 1982.► get your head down; get your head down to itto plead guilty. From bending the head in unspoken affirmative AUSTRALIA, 1975.► give headto perform oral sex US, 1956.► have a head like a sieveto be very forgetful, 1984.► have your head screwed; have your head screwed on right; have your head screwed on the right wayto be shrewd and businesslike, to have a practical intelligence UK, 1821.► have your head up your assstupid, unaware, uninformed US, 1944.► need to have your head readto have ridiculous ideas. That is 'you need to see a psychiatrist' AUSTRALIA, 1938.► off your headin a state of mental confusion; drug-intoxicated. The latter meaning dates from the 1960s and the distinction between the two senses may be blurred UK, 1999.► on your headin motor racing, flipped (of a race car) US, 1980.► out of your headin a state of drug or drink intoxication. When combined with a mental or emotional state, the sense varies: 'with grief', 'with worry', etc UK, 1996.► pull your head into mind one's own business AUSTRALIA, 1944.► put the head on; stick the head onto head-butt an opponent's face UK: SCOTLAND, 1985.► you need your head examined; you want your head examininga catchphrase addressed to someone who has said or done something stupid. Originally 'you want your head read' but it adapted as fashion and technique moved from phrenology to psychiatry US, 1942.► you'd forget your head if it wasn't screwed ona catchphrase addressed to (or, in the third person, of) an absent-minded person. Variations are mainly concerned with the method of fixing: 'if it wasn't attached', '…tied on', '…stuck on', '…jammed on', etc UK, 1979 2. verb 1 to leave US, 2003. 2 to carry (something) on your head BARBADOS, 1965 idiomhead► be off your head —see be out of your mind► be out of your head be out of your mindbe banging/knocking your head against a brick wall(also be beating your head against the wall AmE)spoken to be trying hard to achieve something, but be unable to do it, especially because people are not noticing what you say or do not understand you:I gave up trying to change things at work - it's like banging your head against a brick wall in the end.Yolanda was beating her head against the wall trying to learn everything in a couple of days, and no one was helping her.bite sb's head offspoken to answer or speak to someone in a very angry way, especially without a good reason:If Mike's in a bad mood, you can never tell when he's going to bite your head off.Sorry, Shirley, I didn't mean to bite your head off - can you wait a few minutes while I finish this report?bring sth to a headused in order to say that an action or event makes a situation which has some problems suddenly get much worse, so that it is necessary to do something to solve the problem:Gaider's resignation threat was a deliberate move to bring matters to a head for Yeltsin. The fact that she would be away for six weeks finally brought things to a head, and Paul demanded to know if she was going to marry him.come to a head: The violence between the two gangs came to a head with the deaths of six gang members in a fire-bomb attack on a house on the South Side. build/get up a head of steamto begin to increase in strength, energy, or determination:The public's anger at the government was building up such a head of steam that a defeat in parliament seemed to be very likely.He's a great player, and he can run straight through you even when he's just getting up a head of steam.bury your head in the sand(also stick, have, put your head in the sand)to ignore a problem or danger because you do not want to deal with it:If you find your debts building up, don't bury your head in the sand - talk to your bank.Our society's attitude to AIDS is to hope that if we stick our heads in the sand it will go away.head-in-the-sand: French wine-makers need to abandon their head-in-the-sand attitude and face up to the competition.take your head out of the sand: The Minister should take his head out of the sand and try to understand Scotland's problems. NoteSome people believe that ostriches (=very large birds that cannot fly) put their heads in the sand when there is trouble or danger. sb can do sth standing on his/her headused in order to emphasize that someone can do something very easily:The maths questions are easy - I can do them standing on my head, but the chemistry will take longer.I'm sure you could do the songs standing on your head, but you have to look right for the part.can't make head nor/or tail of sth(also can't make heads nor/or tails of sth)used in order to say that you cannot understand something:See if you can understand this letter - I can't make head nor tail of it.The first time I read Marianne Moore's poems, I couldn't make head or tail of them.sth does your head in BrEBrEspoken used about a situation that makes you feel very annoyed or confused:Would you please stop whistling - you're doing my head in.Long division always used to do my head in at school. fall/be head over heels (in love)to feel a romantic love for someone so strongly that you do not care about anything else:Harry was head over heels in love with Tanya - he would have done anything for her.I fell head over heels for Don the first time I met him. from head to toe/foot(also from top to toe BrE)used in order to emphasize that you are talking about all of someone's body:Tom came home soaked from head to toe.Thousands of readers have rung our health line for advice on looking good from top to toe.head-to-toe: AmE The head-to-toe renovation for the Albright theater included a new sound system.get a big headto think that you are better than everyone else because you are successful, famous etc ◆ often used in the negative:Despite her new international status, Chang says, "I'm not going to get a big head about it."After winning New Faces I got rather a big head and spent a lot of money on women and fast cars.big-headed: You're getting so big-headed - you get an A on one science test, and suddenly you're Albert Einstein!get/have a head startto have an advantage when you start doing something, that helps you to be successful:German businesses have a head start owing to many years of solid economic policy.She's an intelligent girl, and she's got a head start because Ian taught her a lot about accounting.give sb a head start: Give your child a head start by sending her to nursery school.get/be in over your headto try to deal with a situation that is too difficult or complicated:When you are starting your own business, keep it small and simple at first, and don't get in over your head.Marty Loudon is in way over his head in his new role as talk show host. —see also go/be over your headget it into/through sb's head thatto make someone understand or accept what you are saying, especially when this is difficult ◆ often used in negative statements and questions:The doctors couldn't get it into his head that he had to keep taking his medicine.How can I get it through your head that she's not coming back - ever.sb gets it into his/her head thatused in order to say that someone has an idea that is not true:Gordon got it into his head that Jenny was expecting us to visit her, but I'm sure she wasn't.I had somehow got it into my head that the exam was next week, and I was in a total panic.get your head/mind round sth BrEBrEspoken to understand an idea, situation etc especially when this is difficult to do ◆ often used in the negative:I just can't get my head round the fact that my best friend is actually married!This presentation should help you get your heads around the concept of Internet commerce.give sb his/her headif someone in authority gives someone their head, they allow people with less authority to decide how they want to behave or how they want to deal with a situation:We thought we'd take a risk, give him his head, and see what happened.The show is a great example of what happens when a slightly wacky director gives a bunch of comedians their head.go/compete head to head (with sb)to compete in a direct and determined way with another person or group ◆ often used in business and sports:The A's and the Giants are going head to head this weekend, with both teams needing a win.We knew we couldn't compete head to head with the new shopping mall, so we started offering different kinds of services.head-to-head: AmE The election has turned into a head-to-head contest between the Democratic Party and the Christian Alliance.go over sb's headto avoid getting permission for something from the usual person, by asking someone more important:If George won't give us training time on the computer, we'll just have to go over his head.Kate was so anxious to change her hours of work that she went over her manager's head and asked the director. —compare go/be over your headsth goes to your head1 (also let sth go to your head) used in order to say that someone starts behaving as though they are very important because they have achieved something or been praised:"Saul is a great cook." "Don't let him hear you say that - we wouldn't want it to go to his head."France's newest tennis star claims that he isn't letting his success at Wimbledon go to his head.2 (also go straight/right to your head) if alcohol goes to your head, it makes you feel drunk very quickly:I can't drink liquor. It just goes straight to my head and I feel sick.be hanging over your headif a problem or difficulty is hanging over your head, you keep worrying about it because you know that you will soon have to deal with it:When it's February, and the winter heating bills are hanging over my head, I get really depressed.No wonder you couldn't concentrate, with a job interview hanging over your head.sb has a good head on his/her shouldersused about someone who you trust to make sensible decisions:Keefe's mother said: "Adam's always had a good head on his shoulders. We've never worried too much about what he was doing." Scott is a player with a good head on his shoulders who won't be bothered by the pressure.sb has his/her head screwed on (right)used about someone who is sensible and makes good decisions even though people might not expect them to:Brian may look daft, but he's got his head screwed on right; you should pay attention to what he says.I get a lot of attention from the press, but I think I've still got my head screwed on right. That'll never change.have your head in the cloudsto think so much about things that you would like to happen that you do not notice or understand what is actually happening:If you think world peace would mean a cut in military spending and lower taxes, you have your head in the clouds.As a child I always had my head in the clouds, dreaming about being in the movies.have your head up your arse BrEBrEhave your head up your ass AmEa rude expression used in order to say that someone is too interested in themselves and their own worries to deal with other situations or understand other people's problems:It's no good expecting the Vice President to support us - he's got his head up his ass most of the time.I don't have time to argue with a bunch of idiots with their heads up their arses.be a head caseslang to be crazy:She's a head case, man. Why do you want to go out with her?I went to a school where half the teachers were head cases.be/stand head and shoulders aboveused in order to emphasize that you think someone or something is much better than everyone or everything else in the same group or of the same type:The Rover stands head and shoulders above the other cars in this category.Rodriguez was the obvious choice, head and shoulders above the other candidates in qualifications and experience.sb's head/mind is buzzing (with sth)to be thinking about lots of interesting ideas all at the same time:My head's buzzing. There's so much to learn.They left the meeting, minds buzzing with new ideas.sb is soft in the head BrEBrEspoken used to say that someone is not sensible or that they are a little crazy:Gran might be soft in the head about everything else, but never about money.Are you soft in the head? Turn the light off before someone sees we're here.keep a cool headto stay calm and reasonable even though you are in a difficult situation or other people are upset:Throughout the match I tried to keep a cool head and to concentrate completely on my game.I have a tendency to get myself over-excited and upset. I need a co-organizer who keeps a cool head. keep your head above waterto manage to deal with all your problems, work, debts etc, when this is difficult and you almost cannot do it:We need another person to help run this office; at the moment I'm struggling to keep my head above water.The mayor will have to raise taxes next year just to keep the city's head above water.keep your head down1 to make sure that people do not notice you, for example by doing your work and not causing any problems:Most employees were sensible enough to keep their heads down during the takeover; any who didn't soon lost their jobs.After the abdication Edward was more or less paid to leave the country and keep his head down.2 BrE (also get your head down) to think only about your what you are doing and ignore everything else:"I just got my head down and went for it," said Holmes, describing his winning goal.It's hard to carry on normally with all the publicity, but you just have to keep your head down and get on with your work.knock sth on the head BrEBrE1 to do something to stop people doing or thinking something that you think is wrong or stupid:The president of the Hilton group knocked rumours of a takeover on the head in his statement on Monday.One suggestion, which I've knocked on the head, is that the computer network should go down for 48 hours while the work is done.2 to stop doing something, or make someone stop doing something:I want to try for a gold medal this year, but I may have to knock it on the head if my leg doesn't improve.This teasing of Elaine is getting ridiculous, and I hope Paul can knock it on the head at the next meeting.laugh/scream your head off(also shout, yell etc your head off)to laugh, scream etc a lot for a long time:I have never seen a show as funny as that. We laughed our heads off for two hours straight.Janet was screaming her head off, but Jason just stared at her and didn't do anything.lose your headto behave in a very unreasonable way when you are in a difficult or worrying situation:Nobody knows exactly what happened that day. As far as we know, one of the soldiers lost his head and started shooting. When the photographers started taking pictures of my wife and family at home, I just lost my head and started attacking the nearest one.opposite keep your head: Luckily, the driver kept his head and managed to steer the bus to the side of the road.sb needs his/her head examined(also sb should have his/her head examined)spoken said when you think that someone's remarks or actions are wrong or stupid:Anyone who takes a boat out in storms like this needs his head examined.If you had told me, growing up in Georgia, that in 1997 I'd be living in London and married to an Englishwoman, I would have said you should have your head examined.off the top of your headspoken if you reply, give an opinion etc off the top of your head, you do it quickly without thinking about it much:I could've asked for more when she asked me how much I wanted for the TV, but I just said thirty bucks off the top of my head."How many people had access to this part of the building?" "I can't tell you off the top of my head - I'll have to check."be on a head trip AmEAmEslang used in order to say that someone is feeling too proud because of something that they have achieved:Gordon's been on a head trip ever since he was promoted.Every time Dan wins a race, he's on a head trip for weeks afterwards.on your (own) head be itspoken used in order to tell someone that they must be responsible for what they have decided to do, but that you think it is stupid and will cause trouble:You don't believe me? Well, on your head be it. I tried to warn you.I'll help you but on your own head be it if Jim's annoyed - I don't think that a surprise party is a good idea.be/go over your headif something that you hear or read goes over your head, you cannot understand it:I remember my first day in this job - half the words you were all using went straight over my head.Grandpa didn't speak very clearly, and the stories that he read me were over my head, anyway. —compare go over sb's headput/stick/raise your head above the parapet BrEBrEto be brave enough to show that you support an opinion even though it may make people dislike you or want to harm you:The farming community are afraid to put their heads above the parapet and speak out against hunting.Many politicians believe that cannabis should be legalized, but few are willing to raise their head above the parapet.put your head in the lion's mouthto put yourself in a situation which you know is dangerous or difficult:People's career choices depend on their temperament - some people think it's fun to put their head in the lion's mouth while others avoid it at all costs.Don't be afraid to put your head in the lion's mouth and ask silly questions.put/stick your head in a noose(also put/stick your neck in a noose)to say or do something that could risk harming you or your reputation:By criticizing the government's policy on health, Shalcross has put her head in a noose.If we're going to charge him, we need to find employees who are willing to stick their necks in a noose and speak against him in court.put/lay your head on the block(also put/lay your head on the chopping block)to do or say something, often deliberately, for which you are likely to be blamed or punished or which is likely to make you fail:He's put his head on the block on several occasions by voting against the chairman. Carson wrote a letter to the newspapers supporting the unpopular changes, effectively laying his head on the chopping block NoteIn the past, criminals who were to be killed as a punishment put their head on a block of wood before it was cut off. sth rears/raises its (ugly) headused in order to say that a problem or bad situation appears or happens, often after not happening or existing for a while :It seems that Fascism is raising its ugly head once more in many parts of Europe.More than one person's life is affected when breast cancer raises its head.scratch your headto be confused because you do not understand something:Here's a quiz that will leave you scratching your heads.Having read a copy of the Treaty, I can only scratch my head that anyone would want to sign it.head-scratching: There was a lot of head-scratching and heated discussion about how the database should be used.stand on your head (to do sth)(also do everything but stand on your head (to do sth))to make a great effort in order to do something:I wrote, called people, stood on my head, whatever I could do to get people to send contributions.They've done everything but stand on their heads to make you feel at home. What more do you want?take it into your head to do sth BrEBrEto suddenly decide to do something, when there does not seem to be a good reason for it:What will we do if Brenda takes it into her head to come back and spend the night? There isn't enough room.Mark had taken it into his head to join the Liberal Democrats, and was trying to persuade me to do the same.turn headsto impress people and make them notice you, especially by looking very attractive:Cher turned heads when she appeared at the ceremony in a dress that left little to the imagination.The new Mazda is bound to turn heads with its modern design and powerful engine.turn/stand sth on its head1 to show that an idea or argument is wrong and in fact means the opposite of what it first seemed to:Professor Hanson's theories turn logic on its head, and I'm afraid as a scientist I can't support them.The lawsuit stands truth on its head. The company is suing people for activities that it approved of, encouraged, and profited from.2 to do or make something new and unexpected that changes the way people think about a subject:When I was young I always wanted to invent a machine that would stand the world on its head.Jimi Hendrix's album turned the music industry on its head.sth turns your headif having money, success etc turns your head, it makes you think that you are more important than you were before:I won't lie to you - the money does turn your head, but I hope I'm still the same person I was when I started.Schiffer says, "When I first went to Paris to model it really turned my head, but you get used to it."wet the baby's head BrEBrEcelebratespoken to have a drink in order to celebrate when a baby is born:Roy and Cath came round and we all had a drink to wet the baby's head.Supersystems is inviting its closest friends to wet the new product's head at today's launch. phrasehead[headed, headed, heading] head for 1. head for sth to travel towards a place: The ships were heading for Cuba. We climbed on our horses, and headed for the hills.be headed for sth especially AmE (=be travelling towards a place) The men said they were headed for the next town which was about 50 miles away.■ SIMILAR TO: make for2. be heading for if someone or something is heading for a particular situation, it seems likely that it will happen in the future: Fashion designer Fern McGill is heading for a brilliant career. The personal computer industry is heading for slower growth. India was headed for a period of political uncertainty. head into head into sth to start a period of time or situation that is completely new and often difficult: As we head into the new millennium, we will see considerable changes in medical care. head off 1. head off to leave in order to go somewhere or do something: We all packed into the car and headed off to the library. The film ends with Parker heading off to join the army in Germany.■ SIMILAR TO: go off2. head off sth • *head sth* off** to prevent something unpleasant from happening: Talks continued throughout the night in the hope of heading off the strike. a last-minute attempt to head off a war■ SIMILAR TO: prevent3. head off sth • *head sth* off to try make someone or something change their direction, by blocking their way: A policeman held out his arms to head them off. The man was running for the woods when the car left the roadway to head him off. head out head out** especially AmE to leave in order to go somewhere or do something: He found a taxi and headed out to Dean's house. head up head up sth • *head sth* up** to lead an organization, team, or project: Norling is moving to France to head up Motorstart Europe. Goldman praised his team of attorneys, headed up by Daniel Petrocelli.■ SIMILAR TO: lead (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. 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. See: (as) cross as a bear with a sore head (one's) eyes are popping out of (one's) head (one's) eyes pop out of (one's) head (one's) head off (one's) head on a plate/platter (the) last (one) heard a (sudden) rush of blood (to the head) a bean head a big head a cool head a hard head a head a head of steam a head start a head-scratcher a kick in the head a light bulb goes off in (one's) head a light bulb goes on in (one's) head a price on (one's) head a price on head a price on somebody's head a price on someone's head a roof over your head a rush of blood a sore head a still tongue makes a wise head a thick head a/per head a/the sword of Damocles hangs over (one) a/the sword of Damocles hangs over (one's) head able to do (something) standing on (one's) head able to do blindfolded above (one's) head above (someone's) head above your head above/over somebody's head airhead all in (one's) head an old head on young shoulders banana-head bang (one's) head against a brick wall bang (one's) head against a wall bang (people's) heads together bang people's heads together bang your head against a brick wall bang your/their/our heads together bang/knock your/their heads together be banging (one's) head against a brick wall be banging your head against a brick wall be banging, etc. your head against a brick wall be hanging over (one's) head be hanging over your head be head over heels (in love) be hitting (one's) head against a (brick) wall be in over (one's) head be laughing (one's) head off be laughing your head off be like a bear with a sore head be not right in the head be on (one's) (own) head be on someone's head be out of (one's) head be running around like a headless chicken be scratching (one's) head be scratching your head be shouting (one's) head off be shouting your head off be soft in the head be/go soft in the head bean head beat (one's) head against a stone wall beat (one's) head against a/the wall beat (something) into (someone's) head beat head against the wall beat into one's head beat one's head against the wall beat one's head against the wall, to beef-head Better be the head of a dog than the tail of a lion big head, have a bighead bite (one's) head off bite head off bite someone's head off bite someone's head off, to bite/snap somebody's head off bless your pointy little head blockhead bonehead born with a caul on (one's) head bother (one's) (pretty little) head about (something) bother head about bring (something) down on (one's) head bring (something) to a head bring something/come to a head bring to a head bubblehead bud head build up a head of steam build up/work up, etc. a head of steam bump heads with bury (one's) head in the sand bury head in the sand bury your head in the sand bury/hide one's head in the sand, to bury/hide your head in the sand butt heads butt-head by a short head by the (unit) cabbagehead can do something standing on your head cannot make head or tail of something can't make head nor tail of (someone or something) can't make head or tail of can't make head or/nor tail of something can't make heads nor tails of (someone or something) can't make heads or tails (out) of (someone or something) can't make heads or tails of C-head cheesehead chowderhead clunkhead cokehead come into (one's) head come to a head come to a head, to come up heads conehead cool head cooler heads prevail cooler heads will prevail cop a head cough (one's) head off cough head off could (do something) standing on (one's) head count heads count noses crackhead crazy in the head cross as a bear cylinder head Damocles' sword hangs over (one) Damocles' sword hangs over (one's) head deadhead dinghead do (one's) head in do (something) standing on (one's) head do blindfolded do somebody's head in do someone's head in do something standing on your head do your head in don't worry your (pretty little) head about it Don't worry your head about it dough head dough-head drughead drum (something) into (someone's) head drum (something) into one's head, to dumbhead egghead enter (one's) head enter one's mind enter somebody's head enter someone's head eyes in the back of (one's) head eyes in the back of one's head, have eyes in the back of one's head, to have eyes in the back of your head face head-on fall head over heels fall head over heels in love fall head over heels in love with (someone) fathead fill (one's) head with (something) fill head with flathead fling (one's) head back fling (oneself) at (someone's) head fling head back fling oneself at someone from head to foot from head to foot/toe from head to heels from head to toe from head/top to heels/toe/foot full speed ahead funny in the head garbagehead get (one's) head above water get (one's) head around (something) get (one's) head down get (one's) head examined get (one's) head together get (something) into (one's) head get (something) through (someone's) head get a big head get a price on (one's) head get head above water and have head above water get head together get in over (one's) head get into (one's) head get into one's head get into someone's head get one’s act together get one’s head together get one's head examined get out of mind get something into your/somebody's head get through one's head get through thick skull get up a (full) head of steam get up a head of steam get your head around something get your head down get your head out of the clouds Get your head out of the clouds! get your head round something get/take it into your head that... ginhead give (one) (one's) head give (one) a heads up give (one) head give (one's) head for the washing give (someone) a big head give head give somebody their head give someone his or her head give someone his/her head, to give someone their head give your head a shake Go chase yourself! go fly a kite go head to head go off go off one's chump/head/rocker, to go over (one's) head go over someone's head go soak your head Go soak your head! go soft in the head go south go to (one's) head go to head go to one's head go to one's head, to go to your head good head on one's shoulders, have a good head on one's shoulders, to have a goophead grasshead gumbyhead hammer (something) into (one's) head hand (one) (one's) head hang (one's) head hang one's head hang over hang over (one's) head hang over somebody's head hang your head hard head harder than the back of God's head harm a hair on (one's) head hash-head have (one's) head above water have (one's) head examined have (one's) head in the clouds have (one's) head in the sand have (one's) head read have (one's) head screwed on (right) have (someone's) blood on (one's) head have (something) hanging over (one's) head have a (sudden) rush of blood to the head have a big head have a clear head have a fat head have a good head on (one's) shoulders have a good head on shoulders have a good head on your shoulders have a gun to (one's) head have a gun to your head have a hard head have a head have a head for have a head for (something) have a head for figures have a head for heights have a head start have a light bulb go off (in (one's) head) have a light bulb go on (in (one's) head) have a price on (one's) head have a rush of blood to the head have a screw loose have a swelled head have a swollen head have a thick head have eyes in the back of (one's) head have eyes in the back of head have eyes in the back of your head have got rocks in (one's) head have hanging over head have head in the clouds have one's head screwed on right have rocks in (one's) head have rocks in head have rocks in one’s head have windmills in (one's) head have your head in the clouds have your head screwed on have/keep a clear head hay burner hay head he wears a $10 hat on a five-cent head He wears a ten-dollar hat on a five-cent head head head (someone or something) off at the pass head above water, keep one's head and shoulders above head and shoulders above (someone or something) head and shoulders above somebody/something head and shoulders above someone/something head and shoulders above, to be head at head away from head away from (someone or something) head back head canon head cook and bottle washer head drug head first head for head for (someone or something) head for (the) tall timber head for a fall head for tall timber head for the hills head for the last roundup head for the setting sun head honcho head hunt head hunter head in head in the clouds head in the clouds, have one's head in the clouds, to have one's head into head into (something) head north/south head off head off at the pass head off to (some place) head on head out head out after head out after (someone or something) head over heels head over heels (in love), to be/fall head over heels in debt head over heels in love head someone or something off at the pass head south head start head the ball head the bill head to head head to toe head toward head toward (someone or something) head trip head up head/top the bill headbone headbutter headcase headfirst headfucker headhunt head-job head-on heads I win, tails you lose heads or tails Heads or tails? heads up Heads up! heads will roll head-spinningly head-to-foot head-to-head head-to-toe heap coals of fire on (one's) head heap coals of fire on someone's head heap scorn on (one's) head helium head hide (one's) head hide (one's) head in the sand hide one's face hide one's head in the sand hit the bull's-eye hit the nail (right) on the head hit the nail on the head hit the nail on the head, to hold (one's) head (up) high hold (one's) head up hold a gun to (one's) head hold a gun to head hold a gun to someone's head hold a pistol to (one's) head hold head up hold one's head high hold your head high hold your head up hold/put a gun to somebody's head hooch head hooch hound hophead hot head hothead I'll knock your block/head off! in deep in over (one's) head in over head in over one's head in over one's head, to be in over your head I've seen better heads on nickel beers keep (one's) head keep (one's) head above water keep (one's) head below the parapet keep (one's) head down keep (one's) head on a swivel keep (something) straight (in one's mind/head) keep a civil tongue in (one's) head keep a civil tongue in one's head keep a civil tongue in your head keep a clear head keep a cool head keep a level head keep cool keep head keep head above water keep one’s head right keep one's head keep one's head above water, to keep your head keep your head above water keep your head down King Charles's head knock (one's) block off knock (one's) head against a (brick) wall knock (one's) head against a/the wall knock (one's) head off knock (people's) heads together knock (someone or something) on the head knock head against a brick wall knock people's heads together knock some heads together knock someone or something on the head knock something on the head knock your/their/our heads together lardhead laugh (one's) head off laugh head off laugh your head off lay (one's) head on the block lay (one's) neck on the block lay (our/your/their) heads together let (one) have (one's) head let (one's) heart rule (one's) head let your heart rule your head like a bear with a sore head like a chicken with its head cut off like a chicken with its head cut off, (run about) live in (someone's) head rent-free live rent-free in (one's) head lose (one's) head lose head lose one's head lose one's head, to lose your head love-tooth in the head make (one's) head spin make (one's) head swim make head or tail (out) of (someone or something) make head or tail of make head or tail of something, to be unable to make head swim make heads or tails (out) of (someone or something) make heads or tails of make heads roll make one's head spin meathead meet head-on 12
随便看	admonishment admonish one for admonish (one) for admonish (one) for (something) admonish them for admonish us for admonish you for ad nauseam a 'do a do ado adobe adobe dollar adobe dollars a doddle a dode A dog a dog and pony show a dog collar a dog-face a dogface a dogg a doggo a dog in the manger a do gooder