knock (somebody’s) heads together

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishknock (somebody’s) heads togetherknock (somebody’s) heads togetherinformalANGRY to tell people who are arguing that they must stop and behave more sensibly None of them can agree and it needs someone to knock heads together. → knockExamples from the Corpusknock (somebody’s) heads together• If you two don't stop yelling at each other, I'll knock your heads together!• He caught hold of the two nearest him and knocked their heads together, kicked two more and grabbed the ringleaders.• She'd just box a few ears, knock a few heads together like she did with the Rattries, and chase them off.

单词	knock (somebody’s) heads together
释义	knock (somebody’s) heads together From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishknock (somebody’s) heads togetherknock (somebody’s) heads togetherinformalANGRY to tell people who are arguing that they must stop and behave more sensibly None of them can agree and it needs someone to knock heads together. → knockExamples from the Corpusknock (somebody’s) heads together• If you two don't stop yelling at each other, I'll knock your heads together!• He caught hold of the two nearest him and knocked their heads together, kicked two more and grabbed the ringleaders.• She'd just box a few ears, knock a few heads together like she did with the Rattries, and chase them off.
随便看	somebody is helping the police with their enquiries somebody is jamming somebody is just fooling somebody is no spring chicken somebody is not getting any younger somebody is not long for this world somebody is not short of something somebody is not shy about (doing) something somebody is not too swift somebody is old enough to be his/her/your mother/father somebody is old enough to know better somebody is only human somebody is said to be something/do something somebody is up to their (old) tricks somebody knows best somebody may be pardoned for doing something somebody need never do something somebody new/different/good etc somebody only has himself/herself to blame somebody puts his pants on one leg at a time somebody sees the glass as half-empty/half-full somebody should be allowed to do something somebody started it! somebody tells me (that) somebody the Younger