Head is used to refer to the uppermost (or frontmost) part of an object, which is equivalent to the head in the human body. What are the idioms that begin with "head"? Please enjoy the idioms that begin with "head" that I brought to you below. Everyone is welcome to learn from idiom-related content.
Idioms starting with the first character
Head up, head down, no cup, desk, no two, dizzy, dizzy, dizzy, dizzy, bloody, dizzy, dizzy, head down, head down, head high Headache, head pain, headache, hot forehead, dizziness, dizziness, headache Head-heat, itching, dizziness, dizziness, head and feet, top-heavy in different places
Idioms starting with head Solitaire
Top-heavy? Easily? Draw inferences from one instance? Three or three in twos? Two sleeves of breeze? Wind and lingering clouds? Clouds disappear and mist disperse? Scattered horse breaks Cow? Drizzle? After the rain, the sky is blue? Green and white? Daydreaming? Dreaming? Seeking for the road of ambition? Hearing from hearsay? Saying that the road is green? Green water and green mountains? Mountains and rivers are exhausted? Perfection? Flaw in the ointment? Resourceful? Man-made plans? Man can conquer heaven? There is heaven outside the sky? Family relationship Happy? Unstoppable joy? Hemming and hawing? My knees are like iron? Iron proof is like a mountain? Mountains and rivers are exhausted? Perfection? Beauty is like a crown jade? Jade is inseparable? Every second counts? Fighting for power and profit? Desire for gain? Heart and mouth are the same? One step to reach the sky? There is a world of difference? There is a different world
< p> The meaning of idioms starting with the first character1) Head broken and bleeding: The head was broken and blood flowed all over the face. Often used to describe a tragic failure.
2) The Tao is clear and clear: Originally a Buddhist saying, it refers to the omnipresence of the Tao. Later, it was often described as being very organized in speaking and doing things.
3) Top-heavy: The head is swollen and the feet are weak. Describe physical discomfort. It also refers to a weak foundation.
4) Pull the hair by yourself: pull your own hair. A metaphor for asking for trouble and asking for trouble.
5) Headache and brain fever: generally refers to common minor illnesses.
6) Touhui Jilian: Touhui: tax per head; Jilian: use dustpan to collect the collected grain. Describes heavy and harsh taxes.
7) Dizziness and dizziness: It still means dizziness. The head is dizzy and the eyes are dazzled.
8) Dizziness: Dizziness in the head and blurry eyes.
9) Different places on the head and feet: refers to being chopped off.
10) The head and feet are in different places: refers to being chopped off. The same head and feet are in different places.
11) Dizziness and dizziness: confusion of mind and blurred vision.
12) Burnt head and forehead: described as very embarrassed and embarrassed.
13) Toujiao Zhengrong: Toujiao: a metaphor for the talent shown by young people; Zhengrong: an outstanding appearance. Describes young and promising people with outstanding talents.
14) Head without a glass: The head is between the wine glass and the table. It is a metaphor for having fun without any formality.
15) Top figures: Refers to people who have greater reputation or power in society (mostly derogatory).
16) A bloody defeat: often used to describe a disastrous defeat. At the same time, his head was broken and he was bleeding.
17) Head-broken: The head was broken and blood flowed out. Describes the appearance of being severely hit or defeated miserably.
18) Dizziness: It means dizziness.
19) Dizziness: dizziness in the head and swelling of the brain.
20) Dizziness: dizzy mind. Describes people's busyness or lack of clues about things, which makes people bored.
21) Dizziness: dizziness. The head is dizzy and the eyes are dazzled.
22) Dizziness: Dizziness in the head and blurry eyes. At the same time, I felt dizzy and dizzy.
23) To stand out: to follow the world.
24) The head is high and the head is low: When using a scale to weigh something, one end of the scale rod is a little higher or a little lower, and there is inevitably a slight difference.
25) Touhui Jifu: Tax according to the number of people, and use dustpans to collect the collected grains. Refers to harsh and onerous taxes. At the same time, the head will be closed.
26) Tong: Tong: originally refers to the mountain without vegetation, which is a metaphor for a bald person; Huo: gap. The head is bald and the teeth are sparse. Describes the state of aging.
27) Headache and forehead fever: generally refers to ordinary minor illnesses or minor disasters. At the same time, I have a headache and a fever.
28) Headache and brain fever: generally refers to ordinary minor illnesses or minor disasters. At the same time, I have a headache and a fever.
29) Putting a head on the head: a metaphor for redundancy and repetition.
30) The first time, the first time.
31) To put the head on the head: It still means to put the head on the head. Metaphors are redundant and repetitive.
32) To lead oneself with a little head: It is a metaphor for asking for trouble and asking for trouble. At the same time, the tip of the head leads itself.
33) Inversion of head and feet: a metaphor for reversing the primary and secondary relationship between things.
34) Dizziness: Dizziness in the head and blurry eyes. At the same time, I felt dizzy.
35) Head itching and scratching the heels: Head itching and scratching the feet. It means that you have spent all your efforts to no avail.
36) Tou Dui Duo: unique, only one.
37) Dizziness: dizzy hair, dazzled eyes.
38) Dizziness: dizzy hair and dazzled eyes.
Explanation of idioms related to the word "head"
1) Hold your head and run away like a mouse: Hold your head and run away in panic like a mouse. Describes running away in embarrassment after being hit.
2) Dejected: Describes the feeling of being depressed and depressed due to failure or failure.
3) Dumbhead: dull: dull, inflexible. Describes slow and clumsy thinking and action.
4) Three heads and six arms: three heads and six arms. Originally a Buddhist term, it refers to the Buddha's Dharma. The latter is a metaphor for magical abilities.
5) Unkempt: The hair is disheveled and the face is dirty. In the old days, it was used to describe the poor living conditions of poor people. It also generally refers to no modification.
6) The Tao is clear and clear: Originally a Buddhist saying, it refers to the omnipresence of the Tao. Later, it was often described as being very organized in speaking and doing things.
7) Beginning but no end: There is a beginning but no end. Refers to not finishing things.
8) Wagging its head and tail: originally described as a fish looking at ease. It is now used to describe a person's head-shaking, frivolous and complacent appearance.
9) Shake your head and shake your head. It mostly describes the appearance of contentment and self-righteousness.
10) Thief-headed and rat-brained: sneaky and sneaky.
11) Thousands of threads: Thousands of threads: threads. It is a metaphor for the beginning of things, with many clues. It also describes things as complicated and chaotic.
12) A deer in my heart: It’s like a deer is hitting me in my heart. Describes the rapid heartbeat during panic or excitement.
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