Transcription
-
- US Pronunciation
- US IPA
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- [poo t hedz tuh-geth -er]
- /pʊt hɛdz təˈgɛð ər/
-
- US Pronunciation
- US IPA
-
- [poo t hedz tuh-geth -er]
- /pʊt hɛdz təˈgɛð ər/
Definitions of put heads together words
- noun put heads together the upper part of the body in humans, joined to the trunk by the neck, containing the brain, eyes, ears, nose, and mouth. 1
- noun put heads together the corresponding part of the body in other animals. 1
- noun put heads together the head considered as the center of the intellect, as of thought, memory, understanding, or emotional control; mind; brain: She has a good head for mathematics. Keep a cool head in an emergency. 1
- noun put heads together the position or place of leadership, greatest authority, or honor. 1
- noun put heads together a person to whom others are subordinate, as the director of an institution or the manager of a department; leader or chief. 1
- noun put heads together a person considered with reference to his or her mind, disposition, attributes, status, etc.: wise heads; crowned heads. 1
Information block about the term
Origin of put heads together
First appearance:
before 900 One of the 4% oldest English words
before 900; Middle English he(v)ed, Old English hēafod; cognate with Old High German houbit, Gothic haubith; akin to Old English hafud- (in hafudland headland), Old Norse hǫfuth, Latin caput (see capital1)
Historical Comparancy
Parts of speech for Put heads together
noun
adjective
verb
adverb
pronoun
preposition
conjunction
determiner
exclamation
put heads together popularity
A common word. It’s meaning is known to most children of preschool age. About 99% of English native speakers know the meaning and use the word.
Most Europeans know this English word. The frequency of it’s usage is somewhere between "mom" and "screwdriver".
put heads together usage trend in Literature
This diagram is provided by Google Ngram ViewerSynonyms for put heads together
verb put heads together
- altercate — to argue, esp heatedly; dispute
- brainstorm — If you have a brainstorm, you suddenly become unable to think clearly.
- call in — If you call someone in, you ask them to come and help you or do something for you.
- collogue — to confer confidentially; intrigue or conspire
- compare notes — to exchange opinions
See also
Matching words
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