Idioms Describing People and 'Head' Idioms

Which idiom is used to describe someone who is exceptionally good at math?

What does it mean if someone is described as a 'lazy-bones'?

Which phrase best describes a relationship where two individuals frequently argue and disagree?

What is the meaning of 'to bury your head in the sand'?

Which of the following terms refers to a relationship that is less formal than friendship?

Idioms Describing People

Positive Qualities:
- Heart of gold (very kind, generous)
- As good as gold (helpful, well-behaved, often for children)
- Heart's in the right place (good and kind person, even if actions aren't always perfect)
Negative Qualities:
- As hard as nails (no sympathy for others)
- Nasty piece of work (unpleasant)
- Awkward customer (difficult person to deal with)
- Pain in the neck (nuisance, difficult)
- Gets on everyone's nerves (irritates everyone)

Idioms Based on "Head"

Sensible: Head screwed on (informal)
Good at heights: Head for heights
Bad memory: Head like a sieve
Good with numbers: Good head for figures
Unrealistic: Head in the clouds
Superior: Head and shoulders above someone
Avoid dealing with a problem: Bury your head in the sand
Keep calm: Keep your head

Peculiar, strange: Odd-ball
Exaggerated: Over the top
Crazy: Round the bend
Normal/Moderate viewpoint: Middle-of-the-road
Teacher's pet: Teacher's favorite
Top student: Top of the class
Know-it-all: Real know-all
Conceited: Big-head
Lazy: Lazy-bones

Explore intriguing idioms related to personality traits and expressions involving the head. This quiz highlights both positive and negative qualities people can embody and idioms reflecting various capabilities and mindsets. Test your knowledge and understanding of these rich English idioms!