Keresés
over one's head
01
used to refer to something that is complicated or difficult beyond one's understanding or capability
Idiom
InformalWhat is the origin of the idiom "over one's head" and when to use it?
The idiom "over one's head" likely originated from the literal act of something being physically above a person's head. This idiomatic expression is now commonly used to indicate that something is beyond someone's comprehension or abilities.
Példa
Sean tried to pay his gambling debts, but he was in over his head.
The legal documents were so complex that they were over her head, and she needed a lawyer to explain them.
The child accidentally asphyxiated from the plastic bag over his head.
Managing a large-scale construction project was a new experience, and he worried about being way in over his head.
When I became a graduate student I knew at once I was way in over my head.
