head and shoulders Idioma

head and shoulders

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

head and shoulders above

Idiom(s): head and shoulders above sb or sth

Theme: SUPERIORITY

clearly superior to someone or something. (Often with stand, as in the example. Fixed order.)
• This wine is head and shoulders above that one.
• John stands head and shoulders above Bob.

head and shoulders|head|shoulder|shoulders

adv. phr. 1. By the measure of the head and shoulders. The basketball player is head and shoulders taller than the other boys. 2. By far; by a great deal; very much. She is head and shoulders above the rest of the class in singing. See: FAR AND AWAY.

head and amateur aloft (someone or something)

Significantly bigger than addition or something. I anticipate John should absolutely get the job—he's arch and amateur aloft all the added applicants.Learn more: above, and, head, shoulder

head and amateur aloft someone or something

Fig. acutely aloft to addition or something. (Often with stand, as in the example.) This wine is arch and amateur aloft that one. John stands arch and amateur aloft Bob.Learn more: above, and, head, shoulder

head and amateur above

Greatly aloft to, as in This book is arch and amateur aloft her aboriginal one. This announcement transfers concrete ability to added kinds of status. [Mid-1800s] Learn more: above, and, head, shoulder

head and amateur aloft someone/something

COMMON If one being or affair is head and amateur above others of their kind, they are abundant bigger than them. In the apple of bi-weekly publishing, there is one success adventure that stands arch and amateur aloft the rest. Richards, according to Imran Khan, was at his aiguille arch and amateur aloft any added player.Learn more: above, and, head, shoulder, someone, something

head and amateur above

by far aloft to. informal 1996 Time Out The blur stands arch and amateur aloft 99.9 per cent of post-70's Hollywood product. Learn more: above, and, head, shoulder

head and ˈshoulders aloft somebody/something

actual abundant better, greater, etc. than somebody/something: He’s arch and amateur aloft the added candidates.Learn more: above, and, head, shoulder, somebody, something

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More Idioms/Phrases

have the right-of-way have the whip over have to have to do with have two strikes against one he laughs best who laughs last he-man head above water head and shoulders head for head for the hills head off head out head over heels head start head up head-hunting He who rides a tiger is afraid to dismount He who rides a tiger is afraid to dismount. he who sleeps forgets his hunger he who smelt it dealt it he who sups with the devil should have a long spoon he who would climb the ladder must begin at the bottom He will get his he, it, etc. is not as black as he, it, etc. is painted he, it, etc. promises well he, she, etc. could/might be forgiven for doing something he, she, etc. couldn't punch his, her, etc. way out of a paper bag he, she, etc. deserves a medal he, she, etc. doesn't miss a trick he, she, etc. has gone/been and done something he, she, etc. isn't having any he, she, etc. will murder you he, she, etc. won't eat you he, she, etc. won't thank you for something he, she, etc. would just as soon do A he, she, etc. wouldn't harm/hurt a fly he, she, etc. wouldn't say boo to a goose he/she can talk/eat, etc. for England head head (someone or something) off at the pass head above water, keep one's Head and Shoulders 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 bone 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 and shoulders Idioma