P. 139 Put something into someone's head

Be on someone's shoulder keep a close check on someone, (p.260)
Look over your shoulder be anxious or insecure about a possible danger. (p.260)
Put your shoulder to the wheel set to work vigorously. (p.261)
Rub shoulders with: see RUB. a shoulder to cry on someone who listens sympathetically to another person's problems. (p.261)
Shoulder to shoulder Q side by side. Q acting together towards a common aim. (p.261)
Straight from the shoulder: see STRAIGHT (p.261)
he side down fail to meet the expectations of your colleagues or friends, especially by mismanaging something. British (p.262)
On the side Qui addition to your regular job or as a subsidiary source of income. © secretly, especially with regard to a sexual relationship in addition to your legal or regular partner. served separately from the main dish. (p.262)
The other side of the coin: see COIN. (p.262)
Be skin and bone be very thin. (p.265)
By the skin of your teeth by a very narrow margin; only just. (p.265)
Get under someone's skin Q annoy or irritate someone intensely, fill someone's mind in a compelling and continual way. re ach a deep understanding of someone. (p.265)
Give someone (some) skin shake or slap hands together as a gesture of friendship or solidarity. (p.265)
US black slang have a thick (or thin) skin be insensitive (or oversensitive) to criticism or insults. (p.265)
It's no skin off my nose it's a matter of indifference to me; I am unaffected by something, (p.265)
There's more than one way to skin a cat there's more than ne way to skin a cat there's more tha (p.265)
An army marches on its stomach soldiers or workers can only fight or function effectively if they have been well fed. (p.277)