"Zone out" is an idiom that means to disconnect from reality or the present moment, often by absent-mindedly staring at something, daydreaming, or being in a trance-like state. It can also refer to someone who is unaware of what's happening around them or who has a tuned-out appearance.

The idiom "lost on" means to be confused, puzzled or unable to understand something. It can also mean to take no notice of something or not care about it.

The idiom "head and shoulders above" means that someone or something is superior to others in a particular aspect, such as performance, quality, or appearance. It is often used to describe someone who stands out from the crowd or who is clearly better than others in a given situation.

The idiom "go to the dogs" means to let things deteriorate or to go into decline. It can also mean to be willing to do whatever it takes to achieve a goal, even if it means taking risks or making sacrifices.

The idiom "over my dead body" is an expression used to convey strong opposition or refusal to something. It means that the speaker would rather die than accept the thing that is being proposed, as it goes against their beliefs or values.