| 释义 |
do (one's) head in do (one's) head inTo cause one to feel bewildered. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. All of this traveling for work has started to do my head in—I don't even know what day it is!See also: headdo your head in mainly BRITISH, SPOKEN, VERY INFORMALIf something or someone does your head in, they make you very unhappy, upset or confused. During her year off she worked at a boutique in Bromley, doing things like cleaning coat hangers. `It did my head in,' she laughs. My computer keeps crashing and it's doing my head in.See also: headdo someone's head in cause someone to feel annoyed, confused, or frustrated. British informal 1997 Sunday Telegraph Now psychobabble has become part of our vocabulary—and it's doing Theodore Dalrymple's head in. See also: headdo somebody’s ˈhead in (British English, informal) make somebody feel confused, upset and/or annoyed: Shut up! You’re doing my head in.See also: head |