What does it mean, to "head one off?"
by 
Egao No Genki
ANSWERS: 3
-
Usually to get in front of, "cut them off at the pass". Basically to get on top of the situation and control it. Not sure it's origins though... Could be wrong though, but that's what I always thought it was
-
to have diverted a potential threat... or offset a potential benefit... used in a sentance . I am glad I headed off that one that was gonna suck me dry in a bit mate, see the size of that bugger, I did not know mosquitos got so big! At least they fly slow, am I right?
-
My guess? = Get in front (ahead) of someone, maybe by 'out-flanking' them(?). ;-)
RELATED QUESTIONS
Copyright 2023, Wired Ivy, LLC