This phrase means different things depending on context.
If someone said "That went over your head" when telling a joke, they meant that the person did not understand the humor - as if the joke flew over their head and they did not "get" it.
If someone said "I am going to go over your head" when dealing with a problem, they meant that they were not satisfied and were going to speak to your supervisor.
Head over heels is an idiom because the meaning does not match what the words are saying.
The phrase emerged in the 14th century as "heels over head", which is more literally accurate, as "head over heels" is the more standard state of being. "Heels over head" evolved into "head over heels" in common use departing its literal meaning, probably for reasons of phrasal elegance.
meaning of head waiteress
It refers to people in love, not at work.. thus " Ann is head over heels in love with Peter". Ann is madly in love with Peter.. her head is spinning and she is somersaulting around. "Head over heels" means "not rational." It does not mean "overwhelmed." For that meaning, we might say someone is up to their neck in work, or over their head in it.
INRI - meaning this is Jesus King of the Jews
Your head
I think the expression is meant to be said, "it goes over my head." I think it was just translated wrong. Example...someone tells a joke and you say, "I don't get it." The joke went over your head...meaning u did not comprehend it. U missed the punch line. Or someone literally tried to hit you with an object and it missed your head. :-)
Head over heels is an idiom because the meaning does not match what the words are saying.
The phrase emerged in the 14th century as "heels over head", which is more literally accurate, as "head over heels" is the more standard state of being. "Heels over head" evolved into "head over heels" in common use departing its literal meaning, probably for reasons of phrasal elegance.
turned over / went upside down
It means that you didn't get "it". For example if someone tells a joke and you do not understand then the joke "went over your head". Or if someone trys to make an analogy using examples of people of incidences that you are not familiar with or have no knowledge on then they might say "This may be a little over your head...." meaning "you may not understand this....". I hope that helps.The full idiom is "in over your head", which means the situation is more difficult or complex than you can easily handle. When discussing a specific subject, it can also mean the details are not available to you, as when saying, "it's over your head", which means you don't have sufficient knowledge to know what we are talking about.
It means "fall head over heels for someone".
meaning of head waiteress
Because they will be love with one another
INRI - meaning this is Jesus King of the Jews
It refers to people in love, not at work.. thus " Ann is head over heels in love with Peter". Ann is madly in love with Peter.. her head is spinning and she is somersaulting around. "Head over heels" means "not rational." It does not mean "overwhelmed." For that meaning, we might say someone is up to their neck in work, or over their head in it.
You've went over and beyond, more than expected.