head for the hills — {v. phr.}, {informal} To get far away in a hurry; run away and hide. Often used imperatively. * /Head for the hills. The bandits are coming./ * /He saw the crowd chasing him, so he headed for the hills./ * /When they saw the mean boy coming, they … Dictionary of American idioms
head for the hills — {v. phr.}, {informal} To get far away in a hurry; run away and hide. Often used imperatively. * /Head for the hills. The bandits are coming./ * /He saw the crowd chasing him, so he headed for the hills./ * /When they saw the mean boy coming, they … Dictionary of American idioms
head for the hills — If people head for the hills, they run away from trouble … The small dictionary of idiomes
head for the hills — verb a) To travel to a higher elevation, especially to a rural region on vacation. Modern campers look for comfort first when they head for the hills. b) To go to a safe place; to seek refuge; … Wiktionary
head for the hills — If people head for the hills, they run away from trouble. (Dorking School Dictionary) … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
head for the hills — to distance yourself from any threat in a craven manner The hills are the traditional refuge of the escapee, whence much figurative use: Some business leaders headed for the hills, anxious to avoid the shellfire; others moved in quickly … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
head for the hills — verb flee; take to one s heels; cut and run If you see this man, run! The burglars escaped before the police showed up • Syn: ↑scat, ↑run, ↑scarper, ↑turn tail, ↑lam, ↑run away, ↑ … Useful english dictionary
for the hills — See: HEAD FOR THE HILLS … Dictionary of American idioms
for the hills — See: HEAD FOR THE HILLS … Dictionary of American idioms
for\ the\ hills — See: head for the hills … Словарь американских идиом