If you get your head around something, you come to understand it even though it is difficult to comprehend.
"Head" can refer to the part of the body that contains the brain and sensory organs, or it can mean to lead or be in charge of something. It can also describe the top or front of something, such as the "head" of a line or a "head" of lettuce.
"Pertain to the head" means to relate or have relevance to the head or brain. It could refer to something physically affecting the head, such as a headache, or to a topic or subject matter that is connected to the head.
"Encircle" means to form a circle around something, or to surround it. It often implies wrapping something around an object or place.
Scratching the head during a conversation can be a sign of confusion, uncertainty, or trying to remember something. It could also signal discomfort or nervousness in that situation.
Havent heard 'out of his head,it might be 'out of his mind' it mean 'crazy'"Out of your head" does mean crazy - but more in the term of "crazy in love." There is a popular song called Out of My Head Over You.
It means that something is to much for you to handle
Holding something over your head gives the mental image of holding it just out of reach so that you will pursue it.
"Head" can refer to the part of the body that contains the brain and sensory organs, or it can mean to lead or be in charge of something. It can also describe the top or front of something, such as the "head" of a line or a "head" of lettuce.
Around
Turn something around
Around (something or someone) All around
"Pertain to the head" means to relate or have relevance to the head or brain. It could refer to something physically affecting the head, such as a headache, or to a topic or subject matter that is connected to the head.
He wants some something something ;)
I think it has something to do with air pressure not blood vessels.
It means to remove or cut off the head of something, usually an animal.
Something you describe that gives the reader or listener an image in their head.
If used as an idiom, it usually means that you are confused about something. The image is of you scratching your head to try to think better.