heads!
11heads-up — I noun a warning message he sent a heads up to the District Attorney • Hypernyms: ↑warning II adjective fully alert and watchful played heads up ball • Syn: ↑ …
12heads — These make fine trophies; they are easy to preserve and mount, and convey well the characteristics of the living animal. A skull, especially of a horned or antlered beast, is equally impressive. Finest of all is the head or skull of a human… …
13heads — 1. interjection A shouted warning that something is falling from above, mind your heads. Syn: heads up, fore, timber 2. noun a) That part of older sailing ships …
14heads up — {interj.}, {informal} Keep your head up and be careful or ready. Used as a warning to prepare for something or clear the way * / Heads up! said the waiter carrying the hot food./ * /Heads up, boys! A train is coming./ * /Heads up, now! You can do …
15heads up — {interj.}, {informal} Keep your head up and be careful or ready. Used as a warning to prepare for something or clear the way * / Heads up! said the waiter carrying the hot food./ * /Heads up, boys! A train is coming./ * /Heads up, now! You can do …
16heads-up — 1. noun A warning or call to pay attention; an advisory notice. Send everyone a heads up about the inspection tomorrow. 2. adjective a) With head directly above the neck, eyes front. A heads up posture meant the pilot couldnt pay attention to his …
17heads\ up — interj. informal Keep your head up and be careful or ready. Used as a warning to prepare for something or clear the way Heads up! said the waiter carrying the hot food. Heads up, boys! a train is coming. Heads up, now! You can do better than that …
18heads-up — I. adjective Date: 1947 alert, resourceful < heads up football > II. noun Date: 1987 a message that alerts or prepares ; warning < gave him a heads up that an investigation was pending > …
19Heads — This interesting and unusual surname, of Anglo Saxon origin, has two possible sources, both deriving from the Olde English pre 7th Century heafod (Middle English heaved ), head. In the first instance, Head originated as a nickname for a medieval… …
20heads-up — /ˈhɛdz ʌp/ (say hedz up) noun Colloquial a quick issuing of advance notice: thanks for the heads up that the boss was on her way. {from the injunction Heads up! given by someone wishing to make a short announcement, as to office workers, etc.,… …
