head toward (someone or something) 1. To start physically moving toward someone or something. I'm heading toward the west entrance because I thought that's... 2. By extension, to progress toward a particular outcome. Wait, Callie doesn't know that her crush is secretly dating...

adjectiveon the way to destination. advancing. along the way. bound. driving. en voyage. entrained. flying. heading toward.

heading. n. 1 a title for a page, paragraph, chapter, etc. 2 a main division, as of a lecture, speech, essay, etc. 3 (Mining) a a horizontal tunnel. b the end of such a tunnel. 4 the angle between the direction of an aircraft and a specified meridian, often due north.

1: in the direction of We're heading toward town. 2 : along a course leading to They made efforts toward peace. 3 : in regard to I like his attitude toward life.

1. मरणोन्मुख Heading Towards The End Sentences from Popular Quotes and Books 1. "The light at the end of the tunnel is another train heading straight for you." - Joey Green, Philosophy on the Go 2. "Sometimes you can see car crashes from a long way off, if the road is straight and both vehicles are heading towards each other in the same lane."

head•ing (ˈhɛd ɪŋ) n. 1. something serving as a head, top, or front. 2. a title or caption of a page, chapter, etc. 3. a section of the subject of a discourse. 4. the compass direction toward which a traveler or vehicle is or should be moving; course. 5. an active underground mining excavation.

heading. A heading is a word, phrase, or sentence at the beginning of a written passage that explains what it's about. A heading is very similar to a title. A heading is similar to a caption, a line below a photograph that briefly explains it. Headings show up at the top of paragraphs, chapters, or pages, and they give you an idea of what the subject is.

In navigation, the heading of a vessel or aircraft is the compass direction in which the craft's bow or nose is pointed. Note that the heading may not necessarily be the direction that the vehicle actually travels, which is known as its course or track. Any difference between the heading and course is due to the motion of the underlying medium, the air or water, or other effects like …

If you go toward something, you etymologically move in the direction to that item. But from the earliest moment of toward's life, it was spelled both with a final -s and without.