Heads-up ( noun , adverb )

(As a noun)

Heads-up ( noun )

A warning or piece of information given in advance.

Origin:

Phrase comes from the phrase "heads up" which means to give attention or warning, which comes from the verb "head" which means to have the head in a certain direction and "up" which means to be in a higher position.

Examples:

1. The boss gave us a heads-up that there would be a company-wide meeting next week.
2. I appreciate the heads-up, now I can plan accordingly.
3. He gave me a heads-up about the traffic on the way to the airport.
4. The coach gave the team a heads-up on what to expect in the upcoming game.
5. I am glad you gave me a heads-up about the change in schedule.

(As an adverb)

Heads-up ( adverb )

A warning or piece of information given in advance.

Origin:

Phrase comes from the phrase "heads up" which means to give attention or warning, which comes from the verb "head" which means to have the head in a certain direction and "up" which means to be in a higher position.

Examples:

1. The boss gave us a heads-up that there would be a company-wide meeting next week.
2. I appreciate the heads-up, now I can plan accordingly.
3. He gave me a heads-up about the traffic on the way to the airport.
4. The coach gave the team a heads-up on what to expect in the upcoming game.
5. I am glad you gave me a heads-up about the change in schedule.