It means to teach someone something the hard way, make sure he will never forget it. It also refers to "drumming" as in repeating something over and over until they get your point.
The idiom "I lost my head" means that someone acted impulsively or irrationally, often due to strong emotions or stress, without thinking things through carefully. It suggests making a hasty decision or saying something out of anger.
The idiom "to lose one's head" means to panic or become overwhelmed in a situation. There isn't a specific sentence for this idiom as it is used in various contexts. However, an example sentence could be "During the emergency, she lost her head and couldn't think clearly."
The phrase "wool in your head" is an idiom that means someone is considered a bit slow or not very intelligent. It suggests that their thoughts or reasoning may be clouded or unclear, like wool obstructing clear thinking.
The idiom "she hammered it in your head" means that someone emphasized or repeated something continuously until it was firmly understood or remembered by you. It implies a forceful or repetitive communication style to ensure a message gets through clearly.
The idiom "he's got a big head" is likely derived from the literal meaning of someone physically having a large head, which can be associated with arrogance or a domineering attitude. It is commonly used to suggest that someone is conceited or overly self-important.
the head If you mean a drummers drumstick it is called the tip.
The head person.
Stay calm
An idiom is something that does not mean what the phrase says literally, so yes. You can't actually laugh your head off.
"Dive in head first" is to rush into a situation without thinking.
I am not quite sure what you mean by "Bass drum cover"But I have a feeling you mean the front head called the Resonant Head of the bass drum.A hole allows for a mic to be placed somewhat inside the drum to capture the whole sound of the drum.
The technical term for the head of a drum IS drum head. If there is another term i do not know it.
parche = sticking-plaster; drum or drum-head; (shoe) patch, or botch
To turn completely around and head back in the direction you came from.
Keep an idea in ones head to act on it later.
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.
To effectively secure a drum head using drum tape, first clean the drum hoop and drum head. Place the drum head on the drum hoop and align it properly. Apply the drum tape evenly around the drum hoop, making sure it is tight and secure. Press down firmly to ensure the drum head is properly attached.