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Loggerheads means to strongly disagree with someone. Learn how to use this idiom in different contexts and see synonyms and related words.
Learn the origin and meaning of the phrase 'at loggerheads', which means 'in dispute with'. Find out how it evolved from a term for a stupid person or a weapon, and how it is used in different contexts and expressions.
Learn the meaning of the idiom be at loggerheads (with sb), which means to disagree strongly about something. See an example sentence and translations in more languages.
When two stubborn people are arguing about something, they're at loggerheads. If you want pizza for dinner and your sister wants falafel and you both refuse to compromise, you're at loggerheads. When a family's at loggerheads, no one agrees with each other, and everyone has strong opinions.
Loggerheads is an idiom that means in strong disagreement. Learn how to pronounce it, see example sentences and synonyms, and find out the origin and topics of this word.
Loggerheads is a plural noun that means a state of disagreement or conflict between two people or groups. It is often used in the phrase "to be at loggerheads", which means to have a serious argument or dispute.
a ball or bulb of iron with a long handle, used, after being heated, to melt tar, heat liquids, etc. a rounded post, in the stern of a whaleboat, around which the harpoon line is passed. a circular inkwell having a broad, flat base. loggerhead. / ˈlɒɡəˌhɛd /.
