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Discover LudwigThe phrase "bloody head" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who has a head injury that is bleeding or covered in blood. Example: The boxer staggered to his corner, clutching his bloody head after receiving a brutal blow from his opponent.
Exact(42)
It shows his bloody head positioned carefully on his corpse.
The driver's window was shattered; Khalid's bloody head rested on the steering wheel.
The Argentine had just saved a girl from a bloody head, or worse.
"And she's holding this bloody head in her hands," Carr told me.
The killer then holds the bloody head up in front of the camera.
'They paid you a £200 match fee to get your bloody head nearly knocked off !
Similar(17)
Notorious international incidents included a bloody head-butting and verbal abuse unleashed on referees that made John McEnroe's outbursts seem like Hallmark greetings.
A smaller pile of bloody heads found scattered on the ground the same morning.
Not everyone has rallied around the idea of putting up a string of bloody heads along the base of the bridge.
The bridge's earlier incarnations had been the place where kings openly displayed the bloody heads of those who had run afoul of the crown.
Grandfather Isidoro used to tell a gruesome story about how, as a boy of ten, he came across a cart covered by a tarpaulin and, taking a peek inside, found the bloody heads of dozens of men killed by the Mazorca.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com