The phrase "a sweet head" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing someone as having a pleasant or kind demeanor, or perhaps in a more whimsical or affectionate manner.
Example: "She always has a smile on her face and a sweet head, making everyone around her feel at ease."
Alternatives: "a kind heart" or "a gentle spirit."
Among the show's portraits are works of considerable sensitivity, including a sweet head of the 5-year-old Louis XIV by Jacques Sarazin.
With blue skies overhead, four inches of new powder on the mountains, and a sweet head start on those driving up from Salt Lake City, we geared up and headed for Alta, one of the few big western resorts where snowboarders are still taboo.
Away in a manger, no crib for a bed, the little lord Jesus laid down his sweet head.
Just before he died, Guston painted a sweet, pathetic head, like a bandaged Olmec rock, gazing dubiously up a rubbly hill.
Just before he died, he painted a sweet, pathetic head, like a bandaged Olmec rock, gazing dubiously up a rubbly hill.
Just before he died in 1980, Guston painted a sweet, pathetic head, like a bandaged Olmec rock, gazing dubiously up a rubbly hill.
At its upper end, his voice shades into pure, sweet head tones.
Olwyn, who immediately regretted she'd said a word, remembers thinking, "Why doesn't she say something?" Olwyn ended the confrontation with relief by stroking Frieda's silky hair (the baby was sitting on her knee throughout) and saying, "But we shouldn't talk like this over her sweet head".
Whether you're in search of something spooky or sweet, head to these Pinterest boards for inspiration.
The Brazilian fans are the soul of the sport, moving to the beat of a samba band that is not totally in their dear sweet heads but a traveling reality.
Sweet, head-on prawns, enhanced with herbs and olive oil, are always a treat, as is tender grilled squid, threaded on skewers, dusted with bread crumbs and brightened with lemon.
