This is called a "salute". Gymnasts salute the judges before and after their routines. This signifies to the judge that the gymnast is ready. Before the routine, the judge will salute the gymnast (either by raising one arm or turning on a green light) letting the gymnast know that the judges are ready to watch his/her performance; then the gymnast will salute back letting the judge know he/she is ready to perform the routine. If the gymnast starts the routine before the judge salutes, the routine is not scored. After the routine, the gymnast will salute to let the judge know that the routine is finished and they can stop judging the performance.
The building rose high above their heads. He was the manager directly above him.
blue as the sky above are heads :)
"He went above and beyond the call of duty." "The kite soared far above our heads."
Tongues of fire
they would raise them above their heads
Because they are the angels.
No, swans have lungs just like you and I and can only breathe air when their heads are above the water.
Yes, this is true. About 20 km above is the ozone layer.
2 on on each side of their heads, above their eyes
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Pet_store_owner_counting_heads_and_legs_of_birds_and_lizards_when_she_finished_she_counted_30_heads_and_70_legs_how_many_birds_and_how_many_lizards_are_there"
Nothing. The correct expression is HEAD AND SHOULDERS above the crowd - it's as if you were so tall that you were that far above everyone else.
Sure. Cyclists are moving at speed, with their heads at a height above ground. If they fall, they may bang their heads.