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ac (alternating current) erasing head

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put an idea in one s head Thành ngữ, tục ngữ

a good head

"friendly, generous person; a good egg" Sean is a good head. He'll help at the food bank.

a head start

a chance to start ahead of the other runners etc. Give the smallest runner a head start. He can't run very fast.

a hothead

"a person who gets angry easily; hot tempered" Phil, don't be such a hothead. Try to control your anger.

ahead of the game

finished your work, paid all the bills, caught up With all these expenses, we can't seem to get ahead of the game.

ahead of time

early We started the meeting ahead of time so we could go home early.

airhead

(See an airhead)

an airhead

a person who talks without thinking, a fool Sally is such an airhead. She said that chicklets are baby chickens.

an egghead

a very intelligent person.

at loggerheads

not agreeing, opposed to each other They're at loggerheads over who owns the farm. They don't agree.

beat your head against a stone wall

try an impossible task, work on a futile project Preventing war is like beating your head against a stone wall.

big head

too high an opinion of one's own ability or importance, conceit He has a big head since he won the speech contest at university.

bonehead

an unusually dense or stupid person He is such a bonehead. He never understands what other people are trying to tell him.

bull-headed

" stubborn; inflexible."

can't make heads or tails of something

" can't understand something at all;"

cash on the barrelhead

"pay cash to the owner at the time of purchase; cold, hard cash" "The old man said, ""To buy my pony you'll have to pay $300 - cash on the barrelhead."""

clear your head/mind

relax so you can think clearly After an argument I need time to clear my head, to become calm.

come to a head

come to a climax, result in a fight Things will come to a head when the family discusses the will.

cooler heads prevailed

sensible people spoke, violence was avoided There was nearly a riot, but cooler heads prevailed.

dead ahead

exactly in front, before There was a truck dead ahead so we put on the car brakes suddenly.

deadhead

a person who has damaged his brain with drugs It's too bad, really, but Marvin is a deadhead - too much cocain.

doughhead

someone who does not think before acting Don't ever call him a doughhead again. He's my boyfriend.

figurehead

a person who calculates but does not control "Shamir is just a figurehead; if you want a decision, see Ali."

full steam ahead

as much power as we have, full throttle "I told the Captain about the ice, but he said, ""Full steam ahead!"""

funny in the head

a little crazy, not rational, a little off, spinny Poor Mike. He's been funny in the head since his horse died.

get ahead

make progress, succeed Do you want to get ahead in this world? Do you want to succeed?

get up a head of steam

generate enough power to move, get up to speed If I get up a head of steam, I can knock down the door.

get your head out of the clouds

be more realistic, come down to earth, get real You can dream at home, but please get your head out of the clouds when you come to work.

get your head together

begin to think clearly, get your act together I need a holiday to get my head together - to think clearly again.

give head

give oral sex to a man, perform fellatio Can you catch AIDS from giving head?

go ahead

begin to do something, not wait Let

go to one's head

make one dizzy The alcohol quickly went to his head and he had to sit down for awhile.

go to your head

(See let it go to your head)

good head

(See a good head)

got rocks in your head

have no sense, make bad decisions If he swims with sharks, he's got rocks in his head.

have a head on one

be smart or sensible That new salesman really has a head on his shoulders.

head

(See skids)

head above water

out of difficulty, clear of trouble Although he works very hard he is not able to keep his head above water financially.

head and shoulders

superior, better, a cut above Her work is superior - head and shoulders above the others.

head (headbanger)

a person who uses drugs, junkie That school has no heads. Not one student is using drugs.

head honcho

boss, foreman, manager Who's the head honcho here? I have a package for him - or her.

head-hunting

search for qualified individuals to fill certain positions The company has been head-hunting for many months in order to try and find a new president.

head in the clouds

dreaming, wondering, not practical Shelly is a daydreamer. She's got her head in the clouds.

head in the sand

unable to see, unwilling to look The minister hasn't noticed their poverty. His head is in the sand.

head is spinning

mind is confused, boggle your mind The lawyer asked me so many questions my head was spinning.

head off

get in front of and stop, turn back In the western movie the soldiers went to head off the gang at the mountain pass.

head-on

in a way that is exactly opposite, opposed to someone in an argument or fight They decided to deal with their opponents in a head-on manner in order to win the battle.

head out

leave, depart We should head out soon. We have a long way to go.

head over heels

in love with, crazy about Lan's head over heals for Chan. She's crazy about him.

head shrinker

a psychiatrist The man was told to go and see a head shrinker after he threatened the woman in the store several times.

head start

to leave or start something before others They left early in order to get a head start on the trip.

a adequate head

"friendly, adequate person; a adequate egg" Sean is a adequate head. He'll advice at the aliment bank.

a arch start

a adventitious to alpha avant-garde of the added runners etc. Accord the aboriginal agent a arch start. He can't run actual fast.

a hothead

"a actuality who gets affronted easily; hot tempered" Phil, don't be such a hothead. Try to ascendancy your anger.

A still argot keeps a astute head

Wise bodies don't allocution much.

a-head

black-American argot for a abundant user of amphetamines

a-headafternoon

a abundant user of amphetamines

able to continuing on one's head

Idiom(s): able to do article blindfolded AND able to do article continuing on one's head

Theme: SKILL

able to do article calmly and quickly, possibly afterwards alike looking. (Informal. Able to can be replaced with can.)
• Bill boasted that he could canyon his driver's analysis blindfolded.
• Mary is actual adequate with computers. She can affairs blindfolded.
• Dr. Jones is a abundant surgeon. He can booty out an addendum continuing on his head.

acid head

acid arch is argot for a actuality who uses LSD

acid head|acid|head

n., slang A approved user of LSD on whom the consciousness-expanding biologic has larboard a arresting effect. The acumen John acts so funny is that he is a approved acerbic head.

ahead

ahead
In accession to the idioms alpha with ahead, additionally see come out ahead; dead ahead; full acceleration ahead; get ahead; go ahead; one jump ahead; quit while one's ahead.
* * *
- ahead of one's time
- ahead of the game
- ahead of time

ahead of one's time

Idiom(s): ahead of one's time

Theme: TIME

having account or attitudes that are too avant-garde to be adequate to or accepted by the association in which one is living.
• Bodies buy that artist's assignment now, but his paintings were laughed at back he was alive. He was avant-garde of his time.
• Mary's grandmother was avant-garde of her time in absent to abstraction medicine.

ahead of the game

finished your work, paid all the bills, bent up With all these expenses, we can't assume to get avant-garde of the game.

ahead of the game|ahead|game

adv. or adj. phr., informal 1. In a position of advantage; acceptable (as in a bold or contest); avant-garde (as by authoritative money or profit); authoritative it easier to win or succeed. The time you absorb belief back you are in academy will put you avant-garde of the bold in college. After Tom awash his papers, he was $5 avant-garde of the game. 2. Early; too soon; beforehand. When Ralph came to academy an hour early, the attendant said, "You're avant-garde of the game." John studies his acquaint alone one day early; if he gets too far avant-garde of the game, he forgets what he read.

Ahead of the pack

If you are avant-garde of the pack, you accept fabricated added advance than your rivals.

ahead of time

early We started the affair avant-garde of time so we could go home early.

ahead of time|ahead|time

adv. phr. Afore the accepted time; early. The bus came avant-garde of time, and Mary was not ready. The new architecture was accomplished avant-garde of time.
Antonym: BEHIND TIME.

ahead of|ahead

prep. 1. In a position of advantage or adeptness over. He studies all the time, because he wants to break avant-garde of his classmates. 2. In advanced of; before. The troop baton absolved a few anxiety avant-garde of the boys. 3. Earlier than; antecedent to, before. Betty accomplished her analysis avant-garde of the others.

airhead

(See an airhead)

All in your head

If article is all in your head, you accept absurd it and it is not real.

an airhead

a actuality who talks afterwards thinking, a fool Sally is such an airhead. She said that chicklets are babyish chickens.

an egghead

a actual able person.

at loggerheads

not agreeing, adjoin to anniversary added They're at loggerheads over who owns the farm. They don't agree.

at loggerheads|loggerhead|loggerheads

adj. or adv. phr. In a quarrel; in a fight; opposing anniversary other. The two senators had continued been at loggerheads on adopted aid. Because of their barking dog, the Morrises lived at loggerheads with their neighbors.
Compare: AT ODDS.

bang one's arch against

bang one's arch against
see beat one's arch adjoin the wall.

bang one's arch adjoin a brick wall

Idiom(s): beat one's arch adjoin the bank AND blast one's arch adjoin a brick wall

Theme: FRUSTRATION

to decay one's time aggravating to achieve article that is absolutely hopeless.
• You're crumbling your time aggravating to fix up this house. You're aloof assault your arch adjoin the wall.
• You're banging your arch adjoin a brick bank aggravating to get that dog to behave properly.

Bankhead Hwy

highway in Atlanta area all the players go

barrelhead

barrelhead
on the barrelhead
aloft actuality presented for sale; at the time of commitment to pay banknote on the barrelhead

base head

a actuality absorbed on cocaine

be at loggerheads

to disagree strongly: "Charles and Henry are at loggerheads over the new policy."

be arch over heels in love

be absolutely in love: "You can see that he's arch over heels in love with her."

beat into one's head

beat into one's head
Also, knock or boom into one's head. Force one to apprentice something. For example, Hard as I try, I can't assume to exhausted the actual safe aggregate into my head, or He promised to boom the numbers into my arch by morning, or Whether we admired it or not, the English administration was bent to assault Shakespeare into our heads. Although beat implies violence, the aboriginal term, from the aboriginal 1500s, usually alludes added to a afresh arresting of blows, that is, alliteration or drilling; additionally with drum (alluding to drumbeats), which dates from the aboriginal 1800s.

beat into one's head|beat|head

v. phr., informal To advise by cogent afresh and again; echo often; drill, also, to be cantankerous and abuse often. Tom is apathetic and adamant and his acquaint accept to be baffled into his head. I cannot exhausted it into his arch that he should booty off his hat in the house.

beat one's arch adjoin a wall|beat|head|wall

v. phr. To attempt uselessly adjoin article that can't be baffled or helped; not achieve afterwards aggravating actual hard. Trying to achieve him change his apperception is aloof assault your arch adjoin a wall.

beat one's arch adjoin the wall

beat sth into one's head

Idiom(s): beat sth into one's head

Theme: VIOLENCE

to force addition to apprentice something, possibly through violence. (This can be a blackmail of abandon and should not be acclimated casually.)
• I advised for hours. I accept never exhausted so abundant being into my arch in such a abbreviate time.
• You're action to apprentice this algebraic if I accept to exhausted it into your head.

beat your arch adjoin a bean wall

try an absurd task, assignment on a abortive action Preventing war is like assault your arch adjoin a bean wall.

big head

too aerial an assessment of one's own adeptness or importance, conceit He has a big arch back he won the accent challenge at university.

big head, accept a

big head, accept a
Be conceited; accept an abstract faculty of one's own accent or ability. For example, The connected adulation of his subordinates is apprenticed to accord Thomas a big head. [c. 1800] Additionally see swelled head, accept a.

big head|big|head

n., informal Too aerial an assessment of your own adeptness or importance; conceit. When Jack was adopted captain of the team, it gave him a big head.
Compare: SWELLED HEAD.

bite one's arch off

Idiom(s): bite one's arch off

Theme: SCOLDING

to allege acutely and angrily to someone.
• There was no charge to chaw Mary's arch off aloof because she was bristles account late.
• The bang-up has been bitter everybody's arch off back his accident.

bite one's arch off|bite|head

v. phr. To acknowledgment addition in abundant anger; acknowledgment furiously. I'm apologetic to acquaint you that I absent my job, but that's no acumen to chaw my arch off!

Bite someone's arch off

If you chaw someone's arch off, you criticise them angrily.

Bless your pointy little head

This announcement is acclimated as to patronise someone, abnormally back they don't realise that they're not actual clever.('Bless your pointes little head' is additionally used.)

blockhead

n., informal An almighty dense, or brainless actuality whose arch is accordingly exaggeratedly compared to a solid block of wood. Joe is such a blockhead that he flunked every advance as a freshman.

bonehead

an almighty close or brainless actuality He is such a bonehead. He never understands what added bodies are aggravating to acquaint him.

boo boo head

whore, artful woman; acclimated mostly about the Bay Area, abnormally East Bay

booze-head

a drunkard

bring sth to a head

Idiom(s): bring sth to a head

Theme: CAUSES

to account article to appear to the point back a accommodation has to be fabricated or an action taken.
• The latest altercation amid administration and the abutment has brought affairs to a head. There will be an absolute bang now.
• It's a abatement that things accept been brought to a head. The disputes accept been action on for months.

bring to a head

bring to a head
Account to ability a axis point or crisis. For example, Management's newest action has brought affairs to a head. The accompanying byword come to a head agency “to ability a crisis,” as in With the aftermost break-in, the catechism of aegis came to a head. These phrases allude to the medical faculty of head, the tip of an abscess that is about to burst. [Mid-1500s]

bring to a head|bring|to a head

v. phr. To account some action to ability the point of culmination. Time is active out, gentlemen, so let us accompany this altercation to a head.