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.
If you are mooning over someone, it means you really like them and you cannot stop looking at them or talking about them. You have a desire to be near them everyday and all the time.
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.
your going crazy Example: I'm afraid I may be in over my head with this job
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.
Holding something over your head gives the mental image of holding it just out of reach so that you will pursue it.
The correct expression is "pulled the wool over your EYES," as in you are covering someone's eyes and hiding the truth from them.
If you are mooning over someone, it means you really like them and you cannot stop looking at them or talking about them. You have a desire to be near them everyday and all the time.
be head over heels in love
"Ass over tea kettle", "head over heels" and "topsy turvy" all mean the same thing. The expression has it's origins in France.
Pictures over the sims head? If they are talking, the picture will be a random object that represents are talking about. If they have to fill a Need, it will be that Need's icon, like if they need to eat it will be a fork, knife and spoon icon. Hope I've answered what you needed to know.
"Boo" is, my girlfriend or my boyfriend. Like I am talking on the phone to my "Boo" or my "Boo" is coming over tonight. Also, you could talking about scaring someone or sneeking up on someone and saying"Boo"!
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.
"To be head over heels" means to be deeply in love or infatuated with someone or something. It is an expression used to convey strong feelings of affection or enthusiasm.
OK you have now asked this question EIGHTEEN times - you are not going to get an answer by asking the same thing over and over.I believe you have mis-heard this expression. Please go ask whoever said it to say it again, or to spell it for you. "I put my head in my back" does not mean anything.
head over heels
your going crazy Example: I'm afraid I may be in over my head with this job
your going crazy Example: I'm afraid I may be in over my head with this job