go to head 관용구

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.

go to (one's) head

1. Of an accomplishment, to account one to become arrogant. Yeah, you did a acceptable job on that project, but don't let it go to your head.2. To account one to feel addled or tipsy. If I don't eat something, this booze will go appropriate to my head.Learn more: go, head

go to someone's head

1. Fig. [for something, such as acclaim or success] to accomplish addition conceited. Don't let all this acclaim go to your head. Too abundant success will go to her head.
2. Fig. [for alcohol] to affect someone's brain. That aftermost bottle of albino went appropriate to her head. Any affectionate of liquor goes to my head.Learn more: go, head

go to one's head

1. Make one addled or drunk, as in Wine consistently goes to her head. [c. 1900]
2. Make one appreciative or vain, as in All this money is activity to his head. [Early 1900s] Learn more: go, head

go to one's head, to

To be disproportionately afflicted by acclaim or success. This expression, which likens the aftereffect of acclaim to that of alcoholic beverages, dates from the twentieth century. The OED cites its actualization in Agatha Christie’s Ten Little Niggers (published in the United States as And Then There Were None, 1939): “He’s played God Almighty for a acceptable abounding months. . . . That charge go to a man’s arch eventually.”Learn more: go

Learn more:

More Idioms/Phrases

beat it beat one beat one's brains out beat someone to the punch (draw) beat the pants off beat the rap beat up beat up on beat your head against a stone wall beat your time beater Beats me beauty is in the eye of the beholder beauty is only skin deep beck and call become of becomes you