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Discover LudwigThe phrase "get a big head" is correct and can be used in written English
It means to become arrogant or overly confident. One could use it in a sentence like, "After all the praise she received for her performance, she started to get a big head and think she was better than everyone else."
Exact(28)
Neither ethnic group offered much encouragement to artistic aspirations, or lofty aspirations of any sort: "Don't get a big head" was a mantra of the upper Midwest; the big-headed tots of "Peanuts" emerged as a defiance.
You can get a big head easily in this business.
"You can't get a big head about it," Robbins said.
Whichever franchise makes the bigger splash will get a big head start on the rivalry.
Mr. Corden praised his fiancée, Julia Carey, a former television producer, for not allowing him to get a big head.
Mr. Matsui said he was asking himself, "Did I do something?" and trying not to get a big head.
Similar(30)
I don't know... she's got a big head.
"You've got a big head," Coogan said.
And remember, you've already got a big head start.
Asked how he stops getting a big head, he replied: "I listen to the Beatles.
Governor Leavitt is getting a big head start on his potential opposition.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com