Because they just dropped something from above & it MIGHT hit you on the head. Seriously. It DOES NOT mean "Look up" because if you did, whatever they dropped might hit you in the face. Bear in mind that the farther something falls, the faster it falls. This is why safety harnesses are built to withstand 5000 lbs. of pressure from a fall of only 6 feet. Nobody actually weighs 5000 lbs, but their body weight multiplies very quickly in the 6 feet that they might fall.
Remove overhead light cover. Remove 2 screws and unit will drop down and hang on front part. Watch screws and don't drop and lose.
They can ask, but don't drop it.
Vasovagal syncope means that your parasympathetic nervous system (which calms and quiets your body) kicked in too strongly, causing a drop in blood pressure. This drop in blood pressure causes a lot of things to happen, two of which are fainting (syncope) and headache. The drop in pressure changes the pressure in your head as well, and the membrane surrounding your brain is sensitive to such pressure changes, and generally causes pain in the form of a head ache. When people take nitro for heart pain, the result is a drop in blood pressure, usually with an accompanying headache.
gota or lágrima is a drop of something like rain or tears but if you want to drop something it's dejar caer
baisse if you mean (rain) drop. Tomber if you mean to drop (something)
Kicking something strong or drop something strong.
I would drop a seatbelt or bubblegum.
Companies will build fewer homes and wages will drop
Companies will build fewer homes and wages will drop
When you pick something up that's hot, the nerve endings in your hand send messages to your brain, that sends messages to your hand to drop it.
Constipation can cause a person to get a head ache. The causes of a headache occurring with constipation include dehydration, stress, and toxic build up.
During a cluster headache attack, it is more likely to see increased blood pressure than decreased blood pressure. The pain and anxiety of an attack causes a physiological response that results in stress and increased BP.