have a head
1have a head — ● sieve …
2have a head for — to have an ability to understand or deal with (something) She s always had a (good) head for business. (Brit) He has a head for heights. [=he is not afraid of heights; being up high does not bother him] • • • Main Entry: ↑head …
3have your head screwed on right — have (your) head screwed on right to have good judgment. If you have your head screwed on right, you don t complain when you have to work overtime …
4have (your) head (stuck) up (your) arse — British & Australian, taboo! to spend so much time thinking about yourself that you have no time to think about other more important things. What does Charles think about it? Who knows? He s got his head stuck so far up his arse he probably isn t …
5have a head for something — have a head for (something) to have a natural ability to do something well. I never had a head for music …
6have a head for — (something) to have a natural ability to do something well. I never had a head for music …
7have (your) head screwed on (the right way) — informal if someone has their head screwed on the right way, they do not do stupid things. Don t worry about Sal, she ll be all right she s got her head screwed on the right way …
8have your head (screwed) on right — informal phrase to be able to make sensible decisions Thesaurus: words used to describe intelligent or wise peoplesynonym someone who is intelligent or well informedhyponym Main entry: hea …
9have your head in the clouds — informal phrase to be thinking your own thoughts and not concentrating on what is happening around you Thesaurus: feelings of confusion and distractionsynonym Main entry: head …
10have your head in the clouds — have (your) head in the clouds to not know what is really happening around you because you are paying too much attention to your own ideas. He s an academic. They ve all got their heads in the clouds …
