Metaphorically drowning; through lack of skills, knowledge, time etc.
It means that it goes over the top of your head, if you define it literally. If you mean in figurative language, it means that you did not understand whatever it was - it was beyond your understanding.
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.
a divine manifestation
It's "pull the wool over your eyes." The wool refers to a powdered wig. To pull the wool down over a man's eyes is to temporarily blind him. It is an Americanism, dating to the 1830s.
STOP CHEETING YOU BUFFILO HEAD! go to your teacher and tell her that you are a big buffilo head she will know that you cheeted i mean did not cheet you but face! I don't know the answer but ignore the buffalo head guy just ask your mom our dad
If you mean the brain teaser/riddle where the word head is above the word heels then the answer is head over heels.As in the phrase, "Head over heels in love".
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.
what phrase does Stewie use when he lifts the dumbbell over his head?
Over my head a clause or phrase
Yes. In order for it to be an independent clause there would have to be a subject that is over your head.
repetition
It means always daydreaming
"Ass over tea kettle", "head over heels" and "topsy turvy" all mean the same thing. The expression has it's origins in France.
From theoretically being in water so deep that in order to stand it would be over your head
The phrase "that book is over your head" means that the book's content or language is too advanced or complex for you to understand easily. It implies that you may struggle with comprehending the material due to its difficulty.
forget em
Usually this phrase means somebody is in over their head and about to be foreclosed on. Sometimes it may be a case of a loved one having died and the other person just wanting to go somewhere else.