Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions. 2015.
use your head — phrase to think carefully in order to understand something or to avoid making a mistake Use your head: why would he say something like that if he was guilty? Thesaurus: to think carefully or a lot about thingssynonym Main entry: use * * * use… … Useful english dictionary
Use Your Head — Infobox Single Name = Use Your Head Artist = Mary Wells from Album = Mary Wells Format = 7 single B side = Everlovin Boy Released = 1964 Recorded = 1964 Genre = Soul/pop Length = 2:08 Label = 20th Century Fox 555 Writer = Barrett Strong Chuck… … Wikipedia
use your head — to think carefully in order to understand something or to avoid making a mistake Use your head: why would he say something like that if he was guilty? … English dictionary
use your loaf — british informal old fashioned phrase to think carefully about something Thesaurus: to think carefully or a lot about thingssynonym Main entry: loaf * * * use your ˈhead idiom (BrE also … Useful english dictionary
Use your noggin! — Go to Use your head! … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
Use your noodle! — Go to Use your head! … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
Use Your Illusion I — For other uses, see Use Your Illusion (disambiguation). Use Your Illusion I Studio album by Guns N Roses … Wikipedia
Oops Upside Your Head — I Don t Believe You Want to Get Up and Dance (Oops!) The cover of the U.S. 12 single[1] Single by The Gap Band … Wikipedia
use one's head — or {slang}[use one s bean] or {slang}[use one s noodle] or {slang} use[one s noggin] {v. phr.} To use your brain or mind; think; have common sense. Often used as a command. * /If you used your bean you wouldn t be in trouble now./ * /Never point… … Dictionary of American idioms
use one's head — or {slang}[use one s bean] or {slang}[use one s noodle] or {slang} use[one s noggin] {v. phr.} To use your brain or mind; think; have common sense. Often used as a command. * /If you used your bean you wouldn t be in trouble now./ * /Never point… … Dictionary of American idioms
