If you hand in something such as homework or something that you have found, you give it to a teacher , police officer , or other person in authority.

In a competition , if someone has games or matches in hand , they have more games or matches left to play than their opponent and therefore have the possibility of scoring more points.

If you go cap in hand to someone, you ask them very humbly to give you something or to do something for you.

a payment made directly in cash , rather than through a bank

a road vehicle drawn by four horses and driven by one driver

humbly or servilely

to discipline ; control

if two things go hand in hand, they are closely connected and cannot be considered separately from each other

If you work hand in glove with someone, you work very closely with them.

if two people or organizations work hand in hand, they work closely together, often with a single aim

The job or problem in hand is the job or problem that you are dealing with at the moment .

to continue or practise

to give up trying to do something

A bird in the hand is something that you already have and do not want to risk losing by trying to get something else.

If you have a hand in something such as an event or activity , you are involved in it.

If you take something or someone in hand , you take control or responsibility over them, especially in order to improve them.

(in cards) to concede defeat by putting one's cards down

→ throw in (sense 3 )

something that you have, and that you can use to your own advantage

If you do something to keep your hand in , you practise a skill or hobby occasionally in order to remain fairly good at it.

to ask someone very humbly and respectfully for money or help . The usual British expression is go cap in hand to someone .

to be caught stealing or doing something wrong . The usual American expression is be caught with your hand in the cookie jar .

If you have someone or something in the palm of your hand , you have control over them.

to take control of someone or something, in order to improve them

If an employer gives an employee notice , the employer tells the employee that he or she must leave his or her job within a fixed period of time.

to do something in order to use the skills which you have developed in the past , so that you do not lose them

If you hand in your notice or give in your notice , you tell your employer that you intend to leave your job soon within a set period of time.

to be caught stealing or doing something wrong . The usual British expression is have your hand in the till .

to be working very closely with another person or organization, often in order to do something dishonest or immoral

to have a group of people, especially an audience , giving you their full attention and responding enthusiastically to everything you say or do

上交 shàngjiāo

手头(頭)的工作 shǒutóu de gōngzuò

已到手的东(東)西 yǐ dàoshǒu de dōngxi

参(參)与(與)某事 cānyù mǒushì

我们(們)控制了局势(勢) wǒmen kòngzhìle júshì

递(遞)交辞(辭)呈 dìjiāo cíchéng

( Brit ) 休斯完成时(時)还(還)剩下15秒 Xiūsī wánchéng shí hái shèngxià shíwǔ miǎo

= hand around

移交 yíjiāo

( object, present, letter ) 交给(給) jiāogěi

分配 fēnpèi

( knowledge, possessions ) 传(傳)下去 chuán xiàqù

( distribute ) 传(傳)递(遞) chuándì

(和某事)密切关(關)联(聯)地 (hé mǒushì) mìqiè guānlián de