Collocations of to have roos in the top/upper paddock
to have kangaroos in the top paddock
Frequency:
70
%
It's clear that he has kangaroos in the top paddock with some of the things he says.
to be a few sandwiches short of a picnic
Frequency:
60
%
She's a few sandwiches short of a picnic if she thinks that plan will work.
to be one brick short of a load
Frequency:
50
%
He's definitely one brick short of a load if he believes that story.
Idiomatic Expressions for to have roos in the top/upper paddock
Phrase: to have roos in the upper paddock
Meaning: to be mentally unstable or crazy
Usage: I don't know what's gotten into him, he seems to have roos in the upper paddock.