A Bat To The Head

Pronunciation: /ə bæt tuː ðə hɛd/

Definitions of a bat to the head

noun a bat, head

Example Sentences

A1 He accidentally hit himself with a bat to the head while playing baseball.

A2 The cartoon character got hit with a bat to the head in the funny scene.

B1 The victim suffered a bat to the head during the robbery.

B2 The detective found evidence of a bat to the head in the crime scene.

C1 The boxer received a bat to the head in the final round of the match.

C2 The forensic expert analyzed the impact of a bat to the head on the victim's skull.

preposition to

Example Sentences

A1 He accidentally hit himself with a bat to the head while playing baseball.

A2 She ducked just in time to avoid getting a bat to the head during the fight.

B1 The robber threatened the victim with a bat to the head if he didn't hand over his wallet.

B2 The security guard intervened before the attacker could swing a bat to the head.

C1 The detective suspected foul play when the victim was found with a bat to the head.

C2 The forensic evidence indicated that the bat used to the head was the murder weapon.

Examples of a bat to the head in a Sentence

formal The victim sustained serious injuries after being struck with a bat to the head.

informal He got into a fight and ended up getting a bat to the head.

slang That guy got knocked out cold with a bat to the head.

figurative Her harsh words felt like a bat to the head, leaving him feeling hurt and stunned.

Grammatical Forms of a bat to the head

• past tense: a bat to the headed
• plural: bats to the heads
• comparative: more bats to the heads
• superlative: most bats to the heads
• present tense: a bat to the head
• future tense: will have a bat to the head
• perfect tense: has had a bat to the head
• continuous tense: is having a bat to the head
• singular: a bat to the head
• positive degree: a bat to the head
• infinitive: to have a bat to the head
• gerund: having a bat to the head
• participle: having had a bat to the head

Origin and Evolution of a bat to the head

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'a bat to the head' likely originated from the use of bats as weapons or tools for striking in self-defense or attack.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the phrase 'a bat to the head' has evolved to symbolize a sudden and forceful blow or impact to the head, often used figuratively to describe a shocking or unexpected event.