P. 139 Put something into someone's head

Pass someone's lips be eaten, drunk, or spoken by someone. (p.175)
Pay lip service to something express approval of or support for something (p.175)
Someone's lips are sealed a person is obliged to keep a secret. (p.175)
Be all mouth (and no trousers) tend to talk boastfully without any intention of acting on your words, (p.193)
Make someone's mouth water ©cause someone to salivate at the prospect of appetizing food. © cause someone to feel an intense desire to possess something. (p.193)
Put words in (or into) someone's mouth O falsely report what someone has said. © prompt or encourage someone to say something. (p.193)
Take the words out of someone's mouth say what someone else was about to say.) (p.193)
Give someone a mouthful talk to or shout at someone in an angry, abusive, or severely critical way; swear at someone. (p.193)
Say a mouthful make a striking or important statement; say something noteworthy. North American informal. (p.193)
Hard as nails: see HARD. (p.196)
Nail your colours to the mast: see COLOURS (p.196)
A nail in the coffen action event regarded as likely to have a detrimental or destructive effect on a situation, enterprise, or person (p.196)
Nail a lie expose something as a falsehood or deception. (p.196)
Right on the nail with complete accurace. (p.196)
Break your neck to do something exert yourself to the utmost to achieve something, (p.198)
Get (or catch) it in the neck be severely criticized or punished,
Have the (brass) neck to do something have the impudence or nerve to
Neck and neck level in a race, competition, or comparison. (p.198)