Sentence examples for means head from inspiring English sources

In Italian, this is called the coppa or capocollo (capo means head and collo means neck).

The proximity of the dates means head coach Lancaster is resigned to being unable to field his first-choice starting XV until the second Test on  14 June.

The book is entitled "Kopf Geld Jagd," which means "Head Money Hunt," a play on the German term for "bounty hunt".

In Dari, bini means "head" and gaw means "cow," though even the doctor, who was born here, cannot explain why his village is called Cow's Head.

And if even that is not enough Danish modern for you, by all means head for the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 22 miles north of the city.

In the 16th century broad, thick silver coins were adopted, familiarized by the testons (from testone, which means "head") of Italy; these, together with the gold écus, set the general pattern.

Buying in 2016 means heading to the outskirts.

I adore the morning workouts even though it means heading to the track at 5 a.m.

Increasingly for festival-goers, going elsewhere means heading to one of Britain's country estates.

Too often, the end of the day on a ski holiday means heading to the bar.

Performance-related pay means heads will have the power to restrict people on the payscale.