"Smack" is a slang term for "hit." You're hitting them on top of the head.
If you had your head handed to you by someone, that someone figuratively cut it off with his/her words.The question was "give someone his head" not "hand someone their head." To give someone his head means to allow them to do what they want to do. The image is from horse-riding, where you loosen the reins and "give" the horse control over his head, which allows the horse to speed up as it wants to do.
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.
When someone is "talking over your head," they are speaking of something too complex (over) for your brain (your head) to fully comprehend. Alternatively, if you are "talking over your head," you are speaking of something too complex (over) for your own brain (your head) to fully comprehend. Thus, you speak of something of which you don't really have the knowledge to speak.
In my opinion, I honestly thing when someone says food is Pink it means it is bloody and has blood in it left over. You know what I mean? Lol.
That they were poorly ballanced/put away or that someone/thing knocked them over.
This is a rude way of telling someone to concentrate. The image is of them bent over with their head stuffed up their butt, unable to see anything.
The phrase "out of his head" typically means that someone is acting irrationally or speaking without a clear grasp on reality. It can also refer to someone being excited, passionate, or highly enthusiastic about something.
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.
The phrase "pulled the wool over your head" means that someone has deceived or tricked you by concealing their true intentions or manipulating you without your knowledge. It implies that you have been fooled or misled.
Definition- to decieve someone in order to prevent them from knowing what you are really doing. Your welcome. (I know you were thinking thank you in your head.)
To "brain" someone means to hit them over the head really hard."A brain" is a really smart person.