Head into (something) In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "head into (something)", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Zesty Y calendar 2021-09-23 08:09

Meaning of Head into (something)

Head into (something) phrase

(head someone/something into something)  to show someone the way or maneuver something into some place or thing.

 

They headed me into the haunted house and locked me inside!

After heading her kid into the class, she kissed his cheeks and said goodbye.

She carefully headed into the garage in order not to scratch her car.

Other phrases about:

fairly and squarely
straightforwardly
move like the wind
Run or move extremely quickly
bob and weave

To move quickly up and down and from side to side, typically in an attempt to avoid hitting or being hit by something

dawdle along

To move in a slow and unconcerned manner.

Make a Beeline for (someone, something)

To head to something or someone quickly and directly.

Grammar and Usage of Head into (something)

Verb Forms

  • headed into (something)
  • heading into (something)

The verb "head" must be conjugated according to its tense.
 

Origin of Head into (something)

This phrase was formed based on the meaning of the verb "head".

 

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one hand washes the other (and both wash the face)

Used to indicate that helping each other or working together toward the same goal will have advantages for everyone who is involved

Example:

The relationship between fashion and film is that one hand washes the other and both wash the face.

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