What is a toe head?  I've heard it before, but where did this term come from and for what?
81139
When I have heard this expression the person was talking about a child with very blonde hair. I am not sure where the term came from.
421557
It means someone who is self-righteous and smug.\n\nThe phrase originates from the nursery tale "The History of Goody Two-Shoes"
1109781
You don't really need that one.\n\n"The toes, especially the big toe, play an essential role in walking, although a loss of the smallest toe will not affect gait."
157240
I used to be a server and we used to say that all the time but I had no idea where it came from.  So...  I tried to find some info and this is a website I found.  I hope it answers your questions.  I found it interesting.  \n\nhttp://www.dinermuseum.org/culture/culture-slang.php
940490
It's a strange past time and I failed to see the point of it. Then again, each of us has their own fetish. Some people like to suck people's toe and it supposedly aroused them. I have a friend who always buy shoes for his girlfriend whenever he goes overseas. Apparently, high heels arouses him?
662895
It's that creepy little cartoon bug that lives under the guy's toenail in that commercial.\n\nActually it's spelled dermatophyte, here's an article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dermatophyte
776806
I think it is an Australian term and has something to do with the silks (or colours).\n\nFound this for you.... (it is not the colours)\nROLLING ALONG: Just why are jockeys called hoops? "Hayes hoops cop a hiding", said yesterday's The Sunday Age over Saturday suspensions of Craig Williams and Dwayne Dunn. According to Alec Selman, the former stipendiary steward, an example of it was seen in Melbourne recently when the Irish jockeys were competing there. "One had a fall and rolled along the ground [like a hoop]," he pointed out. The jockey remained motionless, a point all once followed until attended by the ambulance men. "The term originated from the National Hunt racing in Great Britain," Selman added.
369586
no, mine isn't but my mothers was.  and it drove me freakin' crazy.  i have no good reason why, but to this day a longer second toe just gets to me lol, i think it stems from the fact that my mother actually had really ugly feet so i just focused on her three mile toe as the reason for it.  but i have seen people with a long second toe whose feet are nice, so maybe i'm not too evil in my anti-toe views lol
1114402
Tool has long been a crude term for the male appendage.\n\nVarious crude terms for the male appendage have been used as derogatory names for people.  \n\nIt was inevitable that tool would eventually become a derogatory term.  As to when it did, that's anyone's guess, although I noticed it becoming more prevalent in the '90s
1155314
Most likely the hair on the toes is remnants from our less evolved ancestors. Since toes, and fingers for that matter, are small and out in the open, they are highly susceptible to the elements, especially cold.  So, to fight the cold on our tiny appendages, we had little tufts of hair.  Hair is a natural way to help the body trap in heat (why do you think people shave their heads in the summer).  However, it is also likely that our ancestors had a lot more hair on their hands and feet, and thus their fingers and toes.  We didn't evolve from apes, but they do have a lot of hair don't they?
1025928
thats where you have more fingers or toes than a normal person has :)\n\nim not sure who found it though.. ill try to look it up for you
674130
Its when you poop on the top of someones head so it looks like a top hat. It can also be when you rub poop all over your face so it looks like Abe's beard. Or a combination of both!
401737
Of course it is...Where do you think the saying "running around with your head chopped off" came from.
44504
there are two supposed origins - \n1. is from the word nut, meaning hard seed, which is called "hnutu" in Old English or "*khnut" in Proto-Germanic\n\n2. from earlier be nutts upon "be very fond of" (1785), which is possibly from nuts (noun, plural) "any source of pleasure" (1617), from nut (described above). Sense influenced probably by metaphoric application of nut to "head" (1846, e.g. to be off one's nut "be insane," 1860). Nut "crazy person, crank" is attested from 1903, (British form nutter first attested 1958).
412317
I have never heard of that. Maybe you should ask a podiatrist or endocrinologist about that. It seems weird to me.
140515
The term you're thinking about it 'goolies'. I really don't know where it comes from, but it refers to the testes, rather than the penis
1127414
It's a heel spur, not spirt.  It's a small piece of bone that forms, usually from some type of induced trauma (like running on pavement, etc.)  It's basically an overgrowth in one small area of your "heel bone" (aka calcaneus).