head

See also: -head and Head

English

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Pronunciation

Etymology 1

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *káput-
Proto-Germanic *haubudą
Old English hēafod
Middle English heed
English head
    Category:English terms inherited from Proto-Indo-European#HEADCategory:English terms inherited from Middle English#HEADCategory:English terms derived from Old English#HEADCategory:English terms inherited from Proto-Germanic#HEADCategory:English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European#HEADCategory:English terms derived from Middle English#HEADCategory:English terms derived from Proto-Germanic#HEADCategory:English terms inherited from Old English#HEADCategory:Pages with etymology trees#HEADCategory:English entries with etymology trees#HEAD

    From Middle EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Middle English#HEADCategory:English terms derived from Middle English#HEAD hed heed, from Old EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Old English#HEADCategory:English terms derived from Old English#HEAD hēafd-, hēafod (“head, top, chief”), from Proto-West GermanicCategory:English terms inherited from Proto-West Germanic#HEADCategory:English terms derived from Proto-West Germanic#HEAD *haubud, from Proto-GermanicCategory:English terms inherited from Proto-Germanic#HEADCategory:English terms derived from Proto-Germanic#HEAD *haubudą (“head”), from Proto-Indo-EuropeanCategory:English terms inherited from Proto-Indo-European#HEADCategory:English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European#HEAD *káput.

    The modern word comes from Old English oblique stem hēafd-; the expected Modern English outcome for hēafod would be *heaved (similar to the Middle English word). Doublet of cape, capo, caput, chef, chief, and HowthCategory:English doublets#HEAD.

    Cognate with Old English hafela (“head”), Scots heid, hede, hevid, heved (“head”), North Frisian hood (“head”), Dutch hoofd (“head”), German Haupt (“head”), Danish hoved (“head”), Faroese høvd, høvur (“head”), Icelandic höfuð (“head”), Norn heved (“head”), Norwegian hode (“head”), hoved- (“head, chief, main, principal”), Swedish huvud (“head”), Latin caput (“head”), Hindi कपाल (kapāl, “skull”), Sanskrit कपाल (kapāla, “skull”).

    Noun

    head (countable and uncountable, plural heads or head)Category:English lemmas#HEADCategory:English nouns#HEADCategory:English uncountable nouns#HEADCategory:English countable nouns#HEADCategory:English countable nouns#HEADCategory:English nouns with irregular plurals#HEADCategory:English indeclinable nouns#HEADCategory:English entries with incorrect language header#HEADCategory:Pages with entries#HEADCategory:Pages with 2 entries#HEAD

    2. (countableCategory:English countable nouns#HEAD) The part of the body of an animal or human which contains the brain, mouth, and main sense organs.
      Synonyms: caput, pate, (slang) noggin, loaf, nut, noodle, (UK slang) bonce; see also Thesaurus:head
      Be careful when you pet that dog on the head; it may bite.
      Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      1. (people) To do with heads.
        1. Mental or emotional aptitude or skill.
          Synonym: mind
          The company is looking for people with good heads for business.
          Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
          He has no head for heights.
          Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
          It's all about having a good head on your shoulders.
          Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
          • 1951, John Wyndham, The Day of the Triffids, Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, published 1954, page 25:
            And each of a succession of teachers who tried to show me that mathematical answers were derived logically and not through some form of esoteric inspiration was forced to give up with the assurance that I had no head for figures. My father 'would read my school reports with a gloom which in other respects they scarcely warranted. His mind worked, I think, this way: no head for figures = no idea of finance = no money.
            Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
        2. (figurative, metonymicCategory:English metonyms#HEAD) Mind; one's own thoughts.
          This song keeps going through my head.
          Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
        3. A headache; especially one resulting from intoxication.
        4. A headdress; a covering for the head.
          a laced head
          Category:English terms with collocations#HEAD
          a head of hair
          Category:English terms with collocations#HEAD
        5. (figurative, metonymicCategory:English metonyms#HEAD) An individual person.
          Admission is three dollars a head.
          Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      2. (animals) To do with heads.
        1. (plural head) A single animal; measure word for livestock and game.
          200 head of cattle and 50 head of horses
          Category:English terms with collocations#HEAD
        2. The population of game.
          We have a heavy head of deer this year.
          Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
        3. The antlers of a deer.
    4. (countableCategory:English countable nouns#HEAD) The topmost, foremost, or leading part.
      Antonyms: base, bottom, underside, foot, tail
      What does it say at the head of the page?
      Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      1. The end of a table.
        1. The end of a rectangular table furthest from the entrance; traditionally considered a seat of honor.
          During meetings, the supervisor usually sits at the head of the table.
          Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
        2. (billiardsCategory:en:Billiards#HEAD) The end of a pool table opposite the end where the balls have been racked.
      2. (countableCategory:English countable nouns#HEAD) The principal operative part of a machine, tool or fastener.
        1. The end of a hammer, axe, golf club, or similar implement used for striking other objects.
        2. The end of a nail, screw, bolt, or similar fastener which is opposite the point; usually blunt and relatively wide.
          Antonyms: point, tip
          Hit the nail on the head!
          Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
        3. (countableCategory:English countable nouns#HEAD, metalworkingCategory:en:Metalworking#HEAD, constructionCategory:en:Construction#HEAD, of a rivet):
          1. The larger-diameter end of an unused rivet, properly the factory head or ambiguously the shop head, as opposed to the bucktail which is passed through the items to be fastened and then upset into an appropriate shape, generally pancake-shaped for a solid rivet or doughnut-shaped for a blind rivet, called the field head or ambiguously the shop head.
          2. Either, or in plural both, ends of a used rivet, the factory head and the field head.
        4. The sharp end of an arrow, spear, or pointer.
          The head of the compass needle is pointing due north.
          Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
        5. (lacrosseCategory:en:Lacrosse#HEAD) The top part of a lacrosse stick that holds the ball.
        6. (musicCategory:en:Music#HEAD) A drum head, the membrane which is hit to produce sound.
          Tap the head of the drum for this roll.
          Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
        7. A machine element which reads or writes electromagnetic signals to or from a storage medium.
          The heads of your tape player need to be cleaned.
          Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
        8. (computingCategory:en:Computing#HEAD) The part of a disk drive responsible for reading and writing data.
        9. (automotiveCategory:en:Automotive#HEAD) The cylinder head, a platform above the cylinders in an internal combustion engine, containing the valves and spark plugs.
        10. (machiningCategory:en:Machining#HEAD) A milling head, a part of a milling machine that houses the spindle.
      3. (uncountableCategory:English uncountable nouns#HEAD, countableCategory:English countable nouns#HEAD) The foam that forms on top of beer or other carbonated beverages.
        Pour me a fresh beer; this one has no head.
        Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
        He never learned how to pour a glass of beer so it didn't have too much head.
        Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      4. (engineeringCategory:en:Engineering#HEAD) The end cap of a cylindrically-shaped pressure vessel.
      5. (coopering) The end cap of a cask or other barrel.
        Synonym: barrelhead
      6. (geologyCategory:en:Geology#HEAD) The uppermost part of a valley.
      7. (BritishCategory:British English#HEAD, geologyCategory:en:Geology#HEAD) Deposits near the top of a geological succession.
      8. (journalismCategory:en:Mass media#HEAD) Ellipsis of headlineCategory:English ellipses#HEAD.
      9. (medicineCategory:en:Medicine#HEAD) The end of an abscess where pus collects.
      10. (musicCategory:en:Music#HEAD) The headstock of a guitar.
      11. (nauticalCategory:en:Nautical#HEAD) A leading component.
        1. The top edge of a sail.
        2. The bow of a vessel.
      12. (BritishCategory:British English#HEAD) A headland.
      13. A title or heading in a book or other document.
    6. (social, countableCategory:English countable nouns#HEAD, metonymicCategory:English metonyms#HEAD) A leader or expert.
      Synonyms: boss, chief, leader
      Antonym: subordinate
      I'd like to speak to the head of the department.
      Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      Police arrested the head of the gang in a raid last night.
      Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      • 1913, Joseph C[rosby] Lincoln, chapter VII, in Mr. Pratt’s Patients, New York, N.Y.; London: D[aniel] Appleton and Company, →OCLC:
        “I don't know how you and the ‘head,’ as you call him, will get on, but I do know that if you call my duds a ‘livery’ again there'll be trouble. It's bad enough to go around togged out like a life saver on a drill day, but I can stand that 'cause I'm paid for it. What I won't stand is to have them togs called a livery. […] ”
        Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
      1. The place of honor or command; the most important or foremost position; the front.
        • 1708, Joseph Addison, The present state of the war, and the necessity of an augmentation, consider'd‎, page 33:
          We saw the last Campaign that an Army of Fourscore Thousand of the best Troops in Europe, with the Duke of Marlborough at the Head of them, cou'd do nothing against an Enemy that were too numerous to be assaulted in their Camps, or attack'd in their Strong Holds.
          Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
      2. (UKCategory:British English#HEAD, IrelandCategory:Irish English#HEAD, metonymicCategory:English metonyms#HEAD) A headteacher.
        Synonyms: headmaster, headmistress, (US) principal
        • 1992 June 24, Edwina Currie, Diary:
          At 4pm, the phone went. It was The Sun: 'We hear your daughter's been expelled for cheating at her school exams...' / She'd made a remark to a friend at the end of the German exam and had been pulled up for talking. / As they left the exam room, she muttered that the teacher was a 'twat'. He heard and flipped—a pretty stupid thing to do, knowing the kids were tired and tense after exams. Instead of dropping it, the teacher complained to the Head and Deb was carpeted.
          Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
        I was called into the head's office to discuss my behaviour.
        Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      3. (musicCategory:en:Music#HEAD, slangCategory:English slang#HEAD, figurative, metonymicCategory:English metonyms#HEAD) A person with an extensive knowledge of hip hop.
        Only true heads know this.
        Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
    7. A significant or important part.
      1. A beginning or end, a protuberance.
        1. The source of a river; the end of a lake where a river flows into it.
          The expedition followed the river all the way to the head.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
        2. A clump of seeds, leaves or flowers; a capitulum.
          • 2013 May-June, David Van Tassel, Lee DeHaan, “Wild Plants to the Rescue”, in American Scientist‎, volume 101, number 3, archived from the original on 14 August 2013:
            Plant breeding is always a numbers game. […] The wild species we use are rich in genetic variation,  […] . In addition, we are looking for rare alleles, so the more plants we try, the better. These rarities may be new mutations, or they can be existing ones that are neutral—or are even selected against—in a wild population. A good example is mutations that disrupt seed dispersal, leaving the seeds on the heads long after they are ripe.
            Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
          1. An ear of wheat, barley, or other small cereal.
          2. The leafy top part of a tree.
        3. (anatomyCategory:en:Anatomy#HEAD) The rounded part of a bone fitting into a depression in another bone to form a ball-and-socket joint.
        5. (nauticalCategory:en:Nautical#HEAD) The toilet of a ship.
          Synonyms: see Thesaurus:toilet, Thesaurus:bathroom
          I've got to go to the head.
          Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
        6. (in the plural) Tiles laid at the eaves of a house.
          • 1875, Edward H. Knight, Knight's American Mechanical Dictionary, vol. II, page 1086
            Heads. (Roofing.) Tiles which are laid at the eaves of a house
      2. A component.
        1. (jazzCategory:en:Jazz#HEAD) The principal melody or theme of a piece.
        3. (linguisticsCategory:en:Linguistics#HEAD) A morpheme that determines the category of a compound or the word that determines the syntactic type of the phrase of which it is a member.
          Holonym: phrase
          • 2022, Rodney Huddleston, Geoffrey K. Pullum, Brett Reynolds, A Student's Introduction to English Grammar, 2nd edition, Cambridge University Press, page xvi:
            Linguists will see that we reject some assumptions quite widely held in twentieth-century generative linguistics. The differences are sharp and explicit enough that they should provide grounds for discussion without causing confusion. For example, we do not believe subordinators (‘complementizers’) or coordinators (‘conjunctions’) are heads, and we treat every day as a noun phrase headed by day rather than a determinative phrase headed by every. […] That does not mean we are legislating a theoretical view: it is always possible to stop and ask whether certain facts about syntax are better explained under one theoretical conception rather than another.
            Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
        4. (chemistryCategory:en:Chemistry#HEAD) The first fraction of a distillation run, having a low boiling point.
          Synonym: foreshot
          Coordinate terms: heart, tail
    8. Headway; progress.
      We are having a difficult time making head against this wind.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
    9. Topic; subject.
      We will consider performance issues under the head of future improvements.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
    10. (only in the singular) Denouement; crisis.
      These issues are going to come to a head today.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
    12. (fluid dynamicsCategory:en:Fluid dynamics#HEAD) Pressure and energy.
      1. (uncountableCategory:English uncountable nouns#HEAD, countableCategory:English countable nouns#HEAD) A buildup of fluid pressure, often quantified as pressure head.
        Hyponyms: head of steam, hydraulic head
        Let the engine build up a good head of steam.
        Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
        How much head do you have at the Glens Falls feeder dam?
        Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      2. The difference in elevation between two points in a column of fluid, and the resulting pressure of the fluid at the lower point.
      3. More generally, energy in a mass of fluid divided by its weight.
    13. (slangCategory:English slang#HEAD, vulgarCategory:English vulgarities#HEAD, uncountableCategory:English uncountable nouns#HEAD) Fellatio or cunnilingus; oral sex.
      Synonyms: blowjob; see also Thesaurus:oral sex
    14. (slangCategory:English slang#HEAD) The glans penis.
    15. (slangCategory:English slang#HEAD, countableCategory:English countable nouns#HEAD) A heavy or habitual user of illicit drugs.
      • 1936, Lee Duncan, Over The Wall, Dutton:
        Then I saw the more advanced narcotic addicts, who shot unbelievable doses of powerful heroin in the main line – the vein of their arms; the hysien users; chloroform sniffers, who belonged to the riff-raff element of the dope chippeys, who mingled freely with others of their kind; canned heat stiffs, paragoric hounds, laudanum fiends, and last but not least, the veronal heads.
        Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
      • 1968, Fred Davis with Laura Munoz, “Heads and freaks: patterns and meanings of drug use among hippies”, in Journal of Health and Social Behavior, volume 9, number 2, pages 156–64:
        The term, "head," is, of course, not new with hippies. It has a long history among drug users generally, for whom it signified a regular, experienced user of any illegal drug—e.g., pot "head," meth "head," smack (heroin) "head."
        Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
      • 2004, Martin Torgoff, “Next Stop is Vietnam”, in Can’t Find My Way Home: America in the Great Stoned Age, 1945–2000, New York, N.Y.: Simon & Schuster, →ISBN, page 177:
        The hutch now looks like a “Turkish bath,” and the heads have their arms around one another, passing the pipe and snapping their fingers as they sing Smokey Robinson's “Tracks of My Tears” into the night.
        Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
    16. (obsoleteCategory:English terms with obsolete senses#HEAD) Power; armed force.
    Derived terms
    Terms derived from head (noun)
    Descendants
    Translations

    Adjective

    head (not comparable)Category:English lemmas#HEADCategory:English adjectives#HEADCategory:English uncomparable adjectives#HEADCategory:English entries with incorrect language header#HEADCategory:Pages with entries#HEADCategory:Pages with 2 entries#HEAD

    1. Of, relating to, or intended for the head.
      Synonyms: cephalic, capital
    Translations

    Verb

    head (third-person singular simple present heads, present participle heading, simple past and past participle headed)Category:English lemmas#HEADCategory:English verbs#HEADCategory:English entries with incorrect language header#HEADCategory:Pages with entries#HEADCategory:Pages with 2 entries#HEAD

    2. (transitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#HEAD) To be in command of. (See also head up.)
      Who heads the board of trustees?
      Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      to head an army, an expedition, or a riot
      Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
    3. (transitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#HEAD) To come at the beginning or front of; to commence.
      A group of clowns headed the procession.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      The most important items headed the list.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      • 1943 November and December, G. T. Porter, “The Lines Behind the Lines in Burma”, in Railway Magazine, page 325:
        When it arrived, the train was headed by a "K" class 4-6-0 wood-burning locomotive, and a water-tank wagon next to the tender was immediately besieged by women and girls, clad in their picturesque national costume, all with empty kerosene tins for water, a scene which was re-enacted at each stop down the line.
        Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
      • 2018, James Lambert, “Setting the Record Straight: An In-depth Examination of Hobson-Jobson”, in International Journal of Lexicography, volume 31, number 4, →DOI, page 491:
        The citations are set in smaller font, start on a new indented line and are headed with a date.
        Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
    4. (transitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#HEAD) To strike with the head
    5. (intransitiveCategory:English intransitive verbs#HEAD) To move in a specified direction.
      Synonyms: seek, bear
      We are going to head up North for our holiday.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      Next holiday we will head out West, or head to Chicago.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      Right now I need to head into town to do some shopping.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      I'm fed up working for a boss. I'm going to head out on my own, set up my own business.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      • 1960 December, Voyageur, “The Mountain Railways of the Bernese Oberland”, in Trains Illustrated, page 752:
        To the left towers the Jungfrau, with the train heading directly towards it.
        Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
    6. (fishingCategory:en:Fishing#HEAD, transitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#HEAD) To remove the head from (a fish).
      Coordinate terms: boneCategory:English links with manual fragments#HEAD, deboneCategory:English links with manual fragments#HEAD, gutCategory:English links with manual fragments#HEAD, scaleCategory:English links with manual fragments#HEAD, descaleCategory:English links with manual fragments#HEAD
      Near-synonyms: beheadCategory:English links with manual fragments#HEAD, deheadCategory:English links with manual fragments#HEAD
      The salmon are first headed and then scaled.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
    7. (intransitiveCategory:English intransitive verbs#HEAD) To originate; to spring; to have its course, as a river.
    8. (intransitiveCategory:English intransitive verbs#HEAD) To form a head.
      This kind of cabbage heads early.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
      • 1995, Anne Raver, “Gandhi Gardening”, in Deep in the Green: An Exploration of Country Pleasures, New York, N.Y.: Alfred A. Knopf, →ISBN:
        To be honest, this hasn't been my Garden of Eden year. […] The lettuce turned bitter and bolted. The Green Comet broccoli was good, but my coveted Romanescos never headed up.
        Category:English terms with quotations#HEAD
    10. (transitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#HEAD, of hardware) To form a head (on or to); to fit or furnish (something) with a head.
      to head a nail
      Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
    11. (transitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#HEAD) To cut off the top of; to lop off.
    12. (transitiveCategory:English transitive verbs#HEAD, obsoleteCategory:English terms with obsolete senses#HEAD) To behead; to decapitate.
    13. To go in front of.
    14. To get in the front of, so as to hinder or stop; to oppose.
      The wind headed the ship and made progress difficult.Category:English terms with usage examples#HEAD
    15. (by extension) To check or restrain.
    16. To set on the head.
    Derived terms
    Translations
    The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.

    Etymology 2

    From Middle EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Middle English#HEADCategory:English terms derived from Middle English#HEAD heed, from Old EnglishCategory:English terms inherited from Old English#HEADCategory:English terms derived from Old English#HEAD hēafod- (“main”), from Proto-West GermanicCategory:English terms inherited from Proto-West Germanic#HEADCategory:English terms derived from Proto-West Germanic#HEAD *haubida-, derived from the noun *haubid (“head”).

    Cognate with Saterland Frisian hööft-, West Frisian haad-, Dutch hoofd-, German Low German höövd-, German haupt-.

    Adjective

    head (not comparable)Category:English lemmas#HEADCategory:English adjectives#HEADCategory:English uncomparable adjectives#HEADCategory:English entries with incorrect language header#HEADCategory:Pages with entries#HEADCategory:Pages with 2 entries#HEAD

    1. Foremost in rank or importance.
      Synonym: chief
    2. Placed at the top or the front.
      Synonyms: first, top
    3. Coming from in front.
      Synonyms: foot, tail
    Translations

    References

    1. ↑ Dobson, E[ric] J. (1957), English pronunciation 1500-1700‎, second edition, volume II: Phonology, Oxford: Clarendon Press, published 1968, →OCLC, § 30, page 502.

    Anagrams

    Category:en:Body parts#HEADCategory:en:Animal body parts#HEADCategory:en:Cuts of meat#HEADCategory:en:Leaders#HEAD

    Estonian

    Adjective

    headCategory:Estonian non-lemma forms#HEADCategory:Estonian adjective forms#HEADCategory:Estonian entries with incorrect language header#HEADCategory:Pages with entries#HEADCategory:Pages with 2 entries#HEAD

    1. inflection of hea:
      1. partitive singular
      2. nominative plural
    Category:British English Category:English 1-syllable words Category:English adjectives Category:English countable nouns Category:English doublets Category:English ellipses Category:English entries with etymology trees Category:English indeclinable nouns Category:English intransitive verbs Category:English lemmas Category:English links with manual fragments Category:English links with redundant target parameters Category:English metonyms Category:English nouns Category:English nouns with irregular plurals Category:English slang Category:English terms derived from Middle English Category:English terms derived from Old English Category:English terms derived from Proto-Germanic Category:English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European Category:English terms derived from Proto-West Germanic Category:English terms inherited from Middle English Category:English terms inherited from Old English Category:English terms inherited from Proto-Germanic Category:English terms inherited from 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