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English Idioms: Have Eyes in the Back of One's Head

Have Eyes in the Back of One's Head - The ability to be aware of what is happening outside one's field of vision. This phrase explores the English idiom and its component words with detailed translati

Have Eyes in the Back of One's Head

To have eyes in the back of one's head.

The ability to be aware of what is happening outside one's field of vision.

Eyes in the back of her head

 

Have [hæv]:

  • To have, to possess, to hold.
  • With a gerund complement – it is translated with the corresponding verb.

Eye [ai] – eye.

Back [bæk]:

  • Back, spine.
  • Rear part, reverse side, back, rear, lining, backing, bottom.
  • Backward, back, again, once more.

One [wʌn]:

  • One, first.
  • Only one, single.
  • One, someone.
  • The number one, unit.
  • Replaces a previously mentioned noun, denotes a separate object, person.
  • demonstr., indef. one, someone, a person.
  • impers. One, a person.
  • In pass. case One's own.

Head [hed] – head.

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