| 释义 | hand
  handA. phalangesB. metacarpalsC. carpals handH0040300 (hănd)n.1. a.  The terminal part of the human arm located below the forearm, used for grasping and holding and consisting of the wrist, palm, four fingers, and an opposable thumb.b.  A homologous or similar part in other animals, as the terminal part of the forelimb in certain vertebrates.2.  A unit of length equal to 4 inches (10.2 centimeters), used especially to specify the height of a horse.3.  Something suggesting the shape or function of the human hand, especially:a.  Any of the rotating pointers used as indexes on the face of a mechanical clock.b.  A pointer, as on a gauge or dial.4.  Printing See  index.5.  Lateral direction indicated according to the way in which one is facing: at my right hand.6. a.  A style or individual sample of writing.b.  A signature: put my hand to the contract.7.  A round of applause to signify approval.8.  Physical assistance; help: gave me a hand with the bags.9.  hands Sports A hand ball in soccer.10.  Games a.  The cards held in a card game by a given player at any time.b.  The number of cards dealt each player; the deal.c.  A player or participant in a card game: We need a fourth hand for bridge.d.  A portion or section of a game during which all the cards dealt out are played: a hand of poker.11. a.  One who performs manual labor: a factory hand.b.  One who is part of a group or crew: the ship's hands.12.  A participant in an activity, often one who specializes in a particular activity or pursuit: an old hand at labor negotiations.13. a.  The degree of immediacy of a source of information; degree of reliability: heard the scandalous tale at third hand.b.  The strength or force of one's position: negotiated from a strong hand.14. a.  often hands Possession, ownership, or keeping: The books should be in your hands by noon.b.  Power; jurisdiction; care: The defendant's fate is in the hands of the jury. Dinner is in the chef's hands.15. a.  Involvement or participation: "In all this was evident the hand of the counterrevolutionaries" (John Reed).b.  An influence or effect: The manager had a hand in all major decisions.c.  Evidence of craft or artistic skill: can see the hand of a genius even in the lighter poems.16.  An aptitude or ability: I tried my hand at decorating.17.  The aesthetic feel or tactile quality of something, such as a fabric, textile, or carpeting, that indicates its fineness, texture, and durability.18.  A manner or way of performing something: a light hand with makeup.19. a.  Permission or a promise, especially a pledge to wed.b.  A commitment or agreement, especially when sealed by a handshake; one's word: You have my hand on that.v. hand·ed, hand·ing, hands v.tr.1.  To give or pass with or as if with the hands; transmit: Hand me your keys.2.  To aid, direct, or conduct with the hands: The usher handed the patron to a reserved seat.3.  Nautical To roll up and secure (a sail); furl.4.  Sports a.  To give (the ball) directly to a teammate, as in football. Often used with off.b.  To carry, strike, or propel (the ball) with the hand or arm in violation of the rules in soccer.v.intr. Sports  To make a handoff, as in football. Often used with off.Phrasal Verbs:  hand down1.  To bequeath to one's heirs.2.  To make and pronounce (an official decision, especially a court verdict). hand on To turn over to another. hand out1.  To distribute freely; disseminate.2.  To administer or deal out. hand over To release or relinquish to another. hand up To deliver (an indictment) to a higher judicial authority.Idioms:  at hand1.  Close by; near.2.  Soon in time; imminent: Retribution is at hand.3.  Under discussion: Let's keep to the matter at hand.at the  hand/hands of By or through the agency of: favors he received at the hands of his uncle. by hand By using the hands; manually. get/lay (one's) hands on To get possession of; acquire or obtain. hand and foot With concerted, never-ending effort: had to wait on them hand and foot. hand in/and glove On intimate terms or in close association: "The folklore of American academia says that publishing and teaching go hand in glove" (Edward B. Fiske). hand in hand In cooperation; jointly. hand it to Informal  To give credit to: You've got to hand it to her; she knows what she's doing. hand over fist At a tremendous rate: made money hand over fist. hands down1.  With no trouble; easily.2.  Indisputably; unquestionably. in hand1.  In one's possession: arrived with the contract in hand.2.  Under control: kept the tense situation in hand.3.  Under consideration: gave her attention to the matter in hand.4.  In preparation or process: With the work finally in hand, we began to see progress.5.  Sports Remaining to be played by one team but not by another: Their team is ahead in the standings, but our team has two games in hand. off (one's) hands No longer under one's jurisdiction, within one's responsibility, or in one's care: We finally got that project off our hands. on hand1.  Present; available: Are there enough people on hand to hold a meeting?2.  About to happen; imminent: What is on hand for this evening? on/upon (one's) hands In one's possession, often as an imposed responsibility or burden: Now they have the grandchildren on their hands. on one/the one hand As one point of view; from one standpoint. on the other hand As another point of view; from another standpoint. out of hand1.  Out of control: Employee absenteeism has gotten out of hand.2.  Without consideration; immediately: dismissed my complaint out of hand. to hand1.  Nearby.2.  In one's possession.[Middle English, from Old English.]
 hand′er n.hand′less adj.
 hand(hænd) n1.  (Anatomy) a. the prehensile part of the body at the end of the arm, consisting of a thumb, four fingers, and a palmb. the bones of this part. manual2.  (Anatomy) the corresponding or similar part in animals3. something resembling this in shape or function4.  (Card Games) a. the cards dealt to one or all players in one round of a card gameb. a player holding such cardsc. one round of a card game5. agency or influence: the hand of God. 6. a part in something done: he had a hand in the victory. 7. assistance: to give someone a hand with his work. 8.  (Horology) a pointer on a dial, indicator, or gauge, esp on a clock: the minute hand. 9. acceptance or pledge of partnership, as in marriage: he asked for her hand; he gave me his hand on the merger. 10. a position or direction indicated by its location to the side of an object or the observer: on the right hand; on every hand. 11. a contrastive aspect, condition, etc (in the phrases on the one hand, on the other hand)12. (preceded by an ordinal number) source or origin: a story heard at third hand. 13. a person, esp one who creates something: a good hand at painting. 14.  (Industrial Relations & HR Terms) a labourer or manual worker: we've just taken on a new hand at the farm. 15.  (Nautical Terms) a member of a ship's crew: all hands on deck. 16.  (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) printing another name for index917.  (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) a person's handwriting: the letter was in his own hand. 18. a round of applause: give him a hand. 19. ability or skill: a hand for woodwork. 20. a manner or characteristic way of doing something: the hand of a master. 21.  (Units) a unit of length measurement equalling four inches, used for measuring the height of horses, usually from the front hoof to the withers22. a cluster or bundle, esp of bananas23.  (Cookery) a shoulder of pork24. one of the two possible mirror-image forms of an asymmetric object, such as the direction of the helix in a screw thread25. a free hand freedom to do as desired26. a hand's turn  (usually used with a negative) a small amount of work: he hasn't done a hand's turn. 27. a heavy hand tyranny, persecution, or oppression: he ruled with a heavy hand. 28. a high hand an oppressive or dictatorial manner29. at hand near at hand very near or close, esp in time30. at someone's hand at someone's hands from: the acts of kindness received at their hands. 31. by hand a. by manual rather than mechanical meansb. by messenger or personally: the letter was delivered by hand. 32. come to hand to become available; be received33. force someone's hand to force someone to act34. from hand to hand from one person to another35. from hand to mouth a. in poverty: living from hand to mouth. b. without preparation or planning36. hand and foot in all ways possible; completely: they waited on him hand and foot. 37. hand in glove in an intimate relationship or close association38. hand in hand a. together; jointlyb. clasping each other's hands39. hand over fist steadily and quickly; with rapid progress: he makes money hand over fist. 40. hold one's hand to stop or postpone a planned action or punishment41. hold someone's hand to support, help, or guide someone, esp by giving sympathy or moral support42. in hand a. in possessionb. under controlc. receiving attention or being acted ond. available for use; in reservee. with deferred payment: he works a week in hand. 43. keep one's hand in to continue or practise44. lend a hand to help45. on hand close by; present: I'll be on hand to help you. 46. out of hand a. beyond controlb. without reservation or deeper examination: he condemned him out of hand. 47. set one's hand to a. to sign (a document)b. to start (a task or undertaking)48. show one's hand to reveal one's stand, opinion, or plans49. take in hand to discipline; control50. throw one's hand in  See throw in351. to hand accessible52. try one's hand to attempt to do something53.  (modifier) a. of or involving the hand: a hand grenade. b. made to be carried in or worn on the hand: hand luggage. c. operated by hand: a hand drill. 54.  (in combination) made by hand rather than by a machine: hand-sewn. vb (tr) 55. to transmit or offer by the hand or hands56. to help or lead with the hand57.  (Nautical Terms) nautical to furl (a sail)58. hand it to someone to give credit to someone[Old English hand; related to Old Norse hönd, Gothic handus, Old High German hant] ˈhandless adj ˈhandˌlike adj
 HANDabbreviation for  (Telecommunications) have a nice dayhand(hænd)
 n.    1.  the terminal, prehensile part of the arm in humans and higher primates, consisting of the wrist, metacarpals, fingers, and thumb.    2.  the corresponding part of the forelimb in any four-legged vertebrate.    3.  a terminal prehensile part, as the chela of a crustacean, or, in falconry, the foot of a falcon.    4.  something resembling a hand in shape or function:  the hands of a clock.    5.  index (def. 5).    6.  a person employed in manual labor or for general duty:  a ranch hand.    7.  a person with great skill in or knowledge of something, esp. through long experience:  an old hand at fund-raising.    8.  a person with reference to an ability or skill:  a poor hand at running a business.    9.  skill; workmanship; characteristic touch:  The painting shows a master's hand.    10.  Often, hands. possession or power; control, custody, or care:  My fate is in your hands.    11.  a position, esp. one of control, used for bargaining, negotiating, etc.    12.  means; agency; instrumentality:  death by his own hand.    13.  assistance; aid:  Give me a hand with this ladder.    14.  side; direction:  no traffic on either hand of the road.    15.  style of handwriting; penmanship.    16.  a person's signature:  to set one's hand to a document.    17.  a round or outburst of applause for a performer.    18.  a promise or pledge, esp. in marriage.    19.  a linear measure equal to 4 inches (10.2 centimeters), used esp. in determining the height of horses.    20.  Cards.  a.  the cards dealt to or held by each player at one time.   b.  the person holding the cards.   c.  a single part of a game, in which all the cards dealt at one time are played.     21.  a bunch, cluster, or bundle of leaves, fruit, or the like.    22.  the deviation of a thread or tooth from the axial direction of a screw or gear, as seen from one end looking away toward the other.    23.  the properties of a fabric that can be sensed by touching it, as resilience and smoothness.  v.t.    24.  to deliver or pass with or as if with the hand.    25.  to help, assist, guide, etc., with the hand.    26.  to give or provide with:  That handed me a laugh.    27.  hand down,  a.  to deliver (the decision of a court).   b.  to transmit, esp. to a succeeding generation.     28.  hand in, to submit; present for acceptance.    29.  hand off, Football. to hand the ball to a member of one's team in the course of a play.    30.  hand on, to transmit; pass on to a successor, posterity, etc.    31.  hand out, to give or distribute; pass out.    32.  hand over, to deliver to another; surrender control of.  adj.    33.  of, belonging to, using, or used by the hand.    34.  made by hand.    35.  carried in or worn on the hand.    36.  operated by hand; manual.  Idioms:    1.  at hand,  a.  within reach; ready for use; accessible.   b.  about to happen.     2.  at the hand(s) of, by the action of; through the agency of.    3.  by hand, by using the hands, as opposed to machines; manually.    4.  change hands, to pass from one owner to another.    5.  eat out of someone's hand, to be totally submissive to another.    6.  force someone's hand, to compel a person to do or disclose something before he or she is ready to do so.    7.  from hand to mouth, with nothing in reserve; precariously.    8.  hand and foot, with slavish attentiveness:  to wait on someone hand and foot.    9.  hand in or and glove, in close association, esp. for nefarious purposes.    10.  hand in hand,  a.  alongside one another while holding hands.   b.  closely associated; in cooperation.     11.  hand over fist, speedily; increasingly:  making money hand over fist.    12.  hands down,  a.  effortlessly; easily.   b.  indisputably; incontestably.     13.  hand to hand, in direct combat; at close quarters.    14.  have a hand in, to participate in.    15.  in hand,  a.  under control.   b.  in one's possession.   c.  in the process of consideration or settlement.     16.  join hands, to unite in a common cause; combine.    17.  keep one's hand in, to continue to work at or practice so as not to lose one's skill or knowledge.    18.  lay hands on,  a.  to obtain; acquire.   b.  to seize, esp. in order to punish.   c.  to impose the hands on in a ceremonial fashion, as in ordination.     19.  on all hands or every hand, everywhere.    20.  on hand,  a.  in one's possession; at one's disposal:  cash on hand.   b.  present.     21.  out of hand,  a.  completely out of control.   b.  without delay or deliberation.     22.  show one's hand, to disclose one's true motives.    23.  sit on one's hands,  a.  to fail to applaud.   b.  to fail to take appropriate action.     24.  the back of one's or the hand to, one's contempt or rejection for.    25.  to hand,  a.  within reach; accessible or nearby.   b.  into one's possession or view.     26.  try one's hand at, to undertake so as to test one's aptitude for.    27.  turn or put one's hand to, to set to work at; busy oneself with.    28.  wash one's hands of, to abandon any further responsibility for.    29.  with a heavy hand,  a.  with severity; oppressively.   b.  in a clumsy manner; awkwardly; gracelessly.   [before 900; Middle English, Old English, c. Old Saxon hand, Old High German hant, Old Norse hǫnd, Gothic handus]
 Hand(hænd)
 n.   Lear•ned  (ˈlɜr nɪd) 1872–1961, U.S. jurist.
 Handa round of applause, 1590; something resembling a hand in appearance or function. See also bunch.Examples: hand of applause, 1590; of bananas, 1881; of bridge; of cards, 1630; of herrings [five], 1861; of oranges [five], 1851; of tobacco, 1726; of whist, 1771.Hand(s)See Also: ARM(S), FINGERS, HAND MOVEMENTS, HANDSHAKE Big hands like the claws of a crab —Guy De MaupassantThe bones in her narrow wrists were small as chicken bones —Mary HedinClosed they [hands] looked like clusters of unpainted wooden balls as large as walnuts —Sherwood AndersonA craftsman’s hands … hands quick as cats —William H. GassFist like a piece of iron —Raymond ChandlerFists … as large as wastebaskets —Dashiell HammettFists like knotty pine —George GarrettHand as wide as a stirrup —Richard FordHand … dry, hard and cold, rather like a chicken’s foot —F. van Wyck MasonHis hand felt like the tentacles of a sea anemone —Kate GrenvilleHand … like a fine piece of ivory carving —Rebecca WestA hand like a side of meat —Douglas AdamsHand … like a baseball catcher’s glove —Frank RossHand like a boxing glove —T. Coraghessan BoyleHand like a bundle of taut wire —Oakley HallHand like a ham —Stephen Vincent BenétHand … like a sharp, icy stake —Ariel DorfmanHand like a wood rasp —Raymond ChandlerHand … limp as a tassel —Frank SwinnertonHand, quick as a bird claw —Eudora WeltyHands … as soft as cotton-wool —Ivan TurgenevHands … cool, muted and frail with age like the smoothness of old yellow linen —Stephen Vincent BenétHands … crude and functional as if whittled out of hard wood —George GarrettHands folded like flower petals —Clare BoylanHands … gnarled, huge and misshapen, like chunks of wood hewn from a pale tree —James SternHands gnarled, twisted and earth-stained like the vigorous roots of a tree —Ellen GlasgowHands, horny as a laborer’s —Harvey SwadosHands hung like clusters of sausages —Louis BromfieldHands … large and too thin, like empty gloves —Margaret LaurenceHands like asbestos —Mary HedinHands..like blocks of wood and about as gentle —Leslie ThomasHands like bunches of bananas —Frank SwinnertonHands like coal shovels —Gerald KershHands … like dangling shovels —Jonathan GashHands … like elephant’s ears —Arthur BaerHands … like great paws —Elizabeth TaylorHands like hard rubber —Helen HudsonHands like hunks of steak —Julia O’FaolainHands like lion’s feet —Arthur A. CohenHands … like wings of butterflies —Hart CraneHands … looked like roots in earth —Ram Dass and Paul GormanHand … soft, like worn silk —Jayne Anne PhillipsSee Also: SOFTNESSHands ridged like topography maps —Sharon Sheehe StarkHands … slender and smooth as though they had lifted nothing heavier than a knife to cut corners —Helen HudsonHands … soft from the [dish] water, like old gum erasers —Jean ThompsonHands … steady as steel —H. E. BatesHands that felt … like a scrubwoman’s hands, red-knuckled and practical —Hortense CalisherHands that have thickened and calloused through the years so they look like tough paws —Louise ErdrichHands turned out flat, palms up, like a Balinese dancer —Leonard MichaelsHands … which projected like strings upon the finger-board of a violin, and armed with claws like those on the terminations of bats’ wings —Théophile GautierA hand that felt as though it was reaching for you from the grave —Harvey SwadosHand that rested like a sparrow on the table —Tony ArdizzoneHand … warm as a horn —Walker PercyHand … wet and cold as something fished out of a pond —T. Coraghessan BoyleHer hands were stunning, like a sublime idea —Boris PasternakHis hands … seemed large and awkward as if he was wearing invisible mittens —Stephen CraneHis wrists seemed to dangle from his cuffs as if they were sewn to the cloth —Jonathan ValinLong hands, like pitchforks —Arabian NightsAn old man’s hand, hooked and grimy with a couple of nailless fingers, like a hand in a horror film —Jonathan ValinVeins [beneath skin of hands] tessellated like a blue mosaic, shining like an intricate blue design captured beneath glass —William StyronWrists like steel whips —H. E. Bates
 handYour hand is the part of your body at the end of your arm. It includes your fingers and your thumb. Don't refer to a particular person's hand as 'the hand'. Say his hand or her hand. You refer to your own hand as my hand.The young man held a letter in his hand.Louise was shading her eyes with her hand.I raised my hand.The guards put their hands on his shoulders and led him quickly away. However, if you say that someone does something to someone else's hand, you usually use the.I grabbed Carlos by the hand.Ahmed took his wife by the hand. handPast participle: handed
 Gerund: handing
 
 | Present | 
|---|
 | I hand |  | you hand |  | he/she/it hands |  | we hand |  | you hand |  | they hand | 
 | Preterite | 
|---|
 | I handed |  | you handed |  | he/she/it handed |  | we handed |  | you handed |  | they handed | 
 | Present Continuous | 
|---|
 | I am handing |  | you are handing |  | he/she/it is handing |  | we are handing |  | you are handing |  | they are handing | 
 | Present Perfect | 
|---|
 | I have handed |  | you have handed |  | he/she/it has handed |  | we have handed |  | you have handed |  | they have handed | 
 | Past Continuous | 
|---|
 | I was handing |  | you were handing |  | he/she/it was handing |  | we were handing |  | you were handing |  | they were handing | 
 | Past Perfect | 
|---|
 | I had handed |  | you had handed |  | he/she/it had handed |  | we had handed |  | you had handed |  | they had handed | 
 | Future | 
|---|
 | I will hand |  | you will hand |  | he/she/it will hand |  | we will hand |  | you will hand |  | they will hand | 
 | Future Perfect | 
|---|
 | I will have handed |  | you will have handed |  | he/she/it will have handed |  | we will have handed |  | you will have handed |  | they will have handed | 
 | Future Continuous | 
|---|
 | I will be handing |  | you will be handing |  | he/she/it will be handing |  | we will be handing |  | you will be handing |  | they will be handing | 
 | Present Perfect Continuous | 
|---|
 | I have been handing |  | you have been handing |  | he/she/it has been handing |  | we have been handing |  | you have been handing |  | they have been handing | 
 | Future Perfect Continuous | 
|---|
 | I will have been handing |  | you will have been handing |  | he/she/it will have been handing |  | we will have been handing |  | you will have been handing |  | they will have been handing | 
 | Past Perfect Continuous | 
|---|
 | I had been handing |  | you had been handing |  | he/she/it had been handing |  | we had been handing |  | you had been handing |  | they had been handing | 
 | Conditional | 
|---|
 | I would hand |  | you would hand |  | he/she/it would hand |  | we would hand |  | you would hand |  | they would hand | 
 | Past Conditional | 
|---|
 | I would have handed |  | you would have handed |  | he/she/it would have handed |  | we would have handed |  | you would have handed |  | they would have handed | 
 hand1. A unit of length, used especially to measure horses’ height. 1 hand = 4 in.2. Have a nice dayHandThe height of horses is sometimes given in hands, with one hand equaling four inches. Hand is an archaic English unit of length that has survived in this specific application.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  hand - the (prehensile) extremity of the superior limb; "he had the hands of a surgeon"; "he extended his mitt"manus, mitt, pawhuman, human being, homo, man - any living or extinct member of the family Hominidae characterized by superior intelligence, articulate speech, and erect carriagearteria digitalis, digital arteries - arteries in the hand and foot that supply the fingers and toesarteria metacarpea, metacarpal artery - dorsal and palmar arteries of the handintercapitular vein, vena intercapitalis - veins connecting the dorsal and palmar veins of the hand or the dorsal and plantar veins of the footmetacarpal vein, vena metacarpus - dorsal and palmar veins of the handarm - a human limb; technically the part of the superior limb between the shoulder and the elbow but commonly used to refer to the whole superior limbclenched fist, fist - a hand with the fingers clenched in the palm (as for hitting)hooks, maulers, meat hooks - large strong hand (as of a fighter); "wait till I get my hooks on him"right hand, right - the hand that is on the right side of the body; "he writes with his right hand but pitches with his left"; "hit him with quick rights to the body"left hand, left - the hand that is on the left side of the body; "jab with your left"palm, thenar - the inner surface of the hand from the wrist to the base of the fingersfinger - any of the terminal members of the hand (sometimes excepting the thumb); "her fingers were long and thin"extremity - that part of a limb that is farthest from the torsoball - a more or less rounded anatomical body or mass; "the ball at the base of the thumb"; "he stood on the balls of his feet"metacarpus - the part of the hand between the carpus and phalanges |  |  | 2. |  hand - a hired laborer on a farm or ranch; "the hired hand fixed the railing"; "a ranch hand"hired hand, hired manfarm worker, farmhand, field hand, fieldhand - a hired hand on a farmdrover, herdsman, herder - someone who drives a herdlaborer, labourer, manual laborer, jack - someone who works with their hands; someone engaged in manual laborranch hand - a hired hand on a ranchhostler, ostler, stableboy, stableman, groom - someone employed in a stable to take care of the horses |  |  | 3. |  hand - something written by hand; "she recognized his handwriting"; "his hand was illegible"handwriting, scripthandwriting - the activity of writing by hand; "handwriting can be slow and painful for one with arthritis"shorthand, stenography, tachygraphy - a method of writing rapidlycursive, cursive script, longhand, running hand - rapid handwriting in which letters are set down in full and are cursively connected within words without lifting the writing implement from the paperwriting - letters or symbols that are written or imprinted on a surface to represent the sounds or words of a language; "he turned the paper over so the writing wouldn't show"; "the doctor's writing was illegible"calligraphy, chirography, penmanship - beautiful handwritingcacography, scrawl, scribble, scratch - poor handwriting |  |  | 4. | hand - ability; "he wanted to try his hand at singing"ability, power - possession of the qualities (especially mental qualities) required to do something or get something done; "danger heightened his powers of discrimination" |  |  | 5. | hand - a position given by its location to the side of an object; "objections were voiced on every hand"side - a place within a region identified relative to a center or reference location; "they always sat on the right side of the church"; "he never left my side" |  |  | 6. | hand - the cards held in a card game by a given player at any given time; "I didn't hold a good hand all evening"; "he kept trying to see my hand"dealaggregation, collection, accumulation, assemblage - several things grouped together or considered as a wholelong suit - in a hand, the suit having the most cardsbridge hand - the cards held in a game of bridgepoker hand - the 5 cards held in a game of poker |  |  | 7. | hand - one of two sides of an issue; "on the one hand..., but on the other hand..."side - an aspect of something (as contrasted with some other implied aspect); "he was on the heavy side"; "he is on the purchasing side of the business"; "it brought out his better side" |  |  | 8. | hand - a rotating pointer on the face of a timepiece; "the big hand counts the minutes"hour hand, little hand - the shorter hand of a clock that points to the hoursbig hand, minute hand - points to the minutespointer - an indicator as on a dialsecond hand - hand marking seconds on a timepiecehorologe, timepiece, timekeeper - a measuring instrument or device for keeping time |  |  | 9. | hand - a unit of length equal to 4 inches; used in measuring horses; "the horse stood 20 hands"handbreadth, handsbreadth - any unit of length based on the breadth of the human hand |  |  | 10. | hand - a member of the crew of a ship; "all hands on deck"crewman, sailor - any member of a ship's crew |  |  | 11. | hand - a card player in a game of bridge; "we need a 4th hand for bridge"bridge playerbidder - someone who makes a bid at cardsbridge partner - one of a pair of bridge players who are on the same side of the gamecard player - someone who plays (or knows how to play) card gamesdeclarer, contractor - the bridge player in contract bridge who wins the bidding and can declare which suit is to be trumps |  |  | 12. | hand - a round of applause to signify approval; "give the little lady a great big hand"applause, clapping, hand clapping - a demonstration of approval by clapping the hands together |  |  | 13. | hand - terminal part of the forelimb in certain vertebrates (e.g. apes or kangaroos); "the kangaroo's forearms seem undeveloped but the powerful five-fingered hands are skilled at feinting and clouting"- Springfield (Mass.) Unionforepaw - front paw; analogous to the human hand |  |  | 14. |  hand - physical assistance; "give me a hand with the chores"helping handassist, assistance, help, aid - the activity of contributing to the fulfillment of a need or furtherance of an effort or purpose; "he gave me an assist with the housework"; "could not walk without assistance"; "rescue party went to their aid"; "offered his help in unloading" |  | Verb | 1. |  hand - place into the hands or custody of; "hand me the spoon, please"; "Turn the files over to me, please"; "He turned over the prisoner to his lawyers"pass on, turn over, pass, reach, givegive - leave with; give temporarily; "Can I give you my keys while I go in the pool?"; "Can I give you the children for the weekend?"transfer - cause to change ownership; "I transferred my stock holdings to my children"sneak, slip - pass on stealthily; "He slipped me the key when nobody was looking"deal - give (a specific card) to a player; "He dealt me the Queen of Spades"fork out, fork over, fork up, hand over, turn in, deliver, render - to surrender someone or something to another; "the guard delivered the criminal to the police"; "render up the prisoners"; "render the town to the enemy"; "fork over the money"relinquish, resign, give up, release, free - part with a possession or right; "I am relinquishing my bedroom to the long-term house guest"; "resign a claim to the throne"entrust, intrust, confide, commit, trust - confer a trust upon; "The messenger was entrusted with the general's secret"; "I commit my soul to God"entrust, leave - put into the care or protection of someone; "He left the decision to his deputy"; "leave your child the nurse's care"hand out, pass out, give out, distribute - give to several people; "The teacher handed out the exams"hand down - passed on, as by inheritance; "This ring was handed down through many generations"fork out, fork over, fork up, hand over, turn in, deliver, render - to surrender someone or something to another; "the guard delivered the criminal to the police"; "render up the prisoners"; "render the town to the enemy"; "fork over the money" |  |  | 2. | hand - guide or conduct or usher somewhere; "hand the elderly lady into the taxi"lead, guide, take, conduct, direct - take somebody somewhere; "We lead him to our chief"; "can you take me to the main entrance?"; "He conducted us to the palace" | 
 handnoun1. palm, fist, paw (informal), mitt (slang), hook, meathook (slang), H& (S.M.S.) I put my hand into my pocket.2. influence, part, share, agency, direction, participation, H& (S.M.S.) Did you have a hand in his downfall?3. assistance, help, aid, support, helping hand, H& (S.M.S.) Come and give me a hand in the garden.4. worker, employee, labourer, workman, operative, craftsman, artisan, hired man, hireling, H& (S.M.S.) He now works as a farm hand.5. round of applause, clap, ovation, big hand, H& (S.M.S.) Let's give 'em a big hand.6. writing, script, handwriting, calligraphy, longhand, penmanship, chirography, H& (S.M.S.) written in the composer's own handplural noun1. control, charge, care, keeping, power, authority, command, possession, custody, disposal, supervision, guardianship He is leaving his business in the hands of a colleague.verb1. give, pass, hand over, present to, deliver, H& (S.M.S.) He handed me a little rectangle of white paper.2. help, guide, conduct, lead, aid, assist, convey He handed her into his old Alfa Romeo sports car.at hand approaching, near, imminent, just round the corner His retirement was at hand.at or on hand within reach, nearby, handy, close, available, ready, on tap (informal), at your fingertips Having the right equipment on hand is enormously helpful.by hand manually, with your hands, freehand Her work is painted by hand so every design is unique.hand in glove in association, in partnership, in league, in collaboration, in cooperation, in cahoots (informal) They work hand in glove with the western intelligence agencies.hand over fist swiftly, easily, steadily, by leaps and bounds Investors would lose money hand over fist if a demerger went ahead.hands down easily, effortlessly, with ease, comfortably, without difficulty, with no trouble, standing on your head, with one hand tied behind your back, with no contest, with your eyes closed or shut We should have won hands down.hand something around or round pass round, distribute, circulate, hand out John handed round the plate of sandwiches.hand something back return, restore, send back, give back The management handed back his few possessions.hand something down1. pass on or down, pass, transfer, bequeath, will, give, grant, gift, endow a family heirloom handed down from generation to generation2. pronounce, give, decree, deliver Tougher sentences are being handed down these days.hand something on pass on or down, pass, transfer, bequeath, will, give, grant, relinquish His chauffeur-driven car will be handed on to his successor.hand something or someone in give, turn in, turn over Anyone who finds anything is to hand it in to the police.hand something or someone over1. give, present, deliver, donate He handed over a letter of apology.2. turn over, release, transfer, deliver, yield, surrender The American was formally handed over to the ambassador.hand something out distribute, give out, issue, pass out, dish out, dole out, deal out, hand round, pass round, give round One of my jobs was to hand out the prizes.in hand1. in reserve, ready, put by, available for use I'll pay now as I have the money in hand.2. under way, being dealt with, being attended to The business in hand was approaching some kind of climax.3. under control, in order, receiving attention The organisers say that matters are well in hand.lay hands on someone1. attack, assault, set on, beat up, work over (slang), lay into (informal) The crowd laid hands on him.2. bless (Christianity) confirm, ordain, consecrate The bishop laid hands on the sick.lay hands on something1. get hold of, get, obtain, gain, grab, acquire, seize, grasp the ease with which prisoners can lay hands on drugslend a hand help, help out, do your bit, be of assistance, lend a helping hand I'd be glad to lend a hand.try your hand attempt, try, have a go (informal), have a shot (informal), have a crack, have a stab (informal) I tried my hand at paintingRelated wordstechnical name manus
 adjective manualProverbs
 "One hand washes the other"
 "Many hands make light work"
 "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush"
 handnoun1. Approval expressed by clapping:applause, ovation, plaudit.2. The act or an instance of helping:abetment, aid, assist, assistance, help, relief, succor, support.3. One who labors:laborer, operative, roustabout, worker, working girl, workingman, workingwoman, workman, workwoman.4. The particular angle from which something is considered:angle, aspect, facet, frame of reference, light, phase, regard, respect, side.5. One of two or more contrasted parts or places identified by its location with respect to a center:flank, side.verb1. To relinquish to the possession or control of another:deliver, furnish, give, hand over, provide, supply, transfer, turn over.2. To cause to be transferred from one to another.Also used with over:convey, pass, transmit.phrasal verbhand down1. To convey (something) from one generation to the next:bequeath, hand on, pass (along or on), transmit.2. To deliver (an indictment or verdict, for example):render, return.phrasal verb
 hand onTo convey (something) from one generation to the next:bequeath, hand down, pass (along or on), transmit.phrasal verb
 hand out1. To pass (something) out:circulate, disperse, disseminate, distribute.2. To make a gift of:bestow, give (away), present.3. To present as a gift to a charity or cause:bestow, contribute, donate, give.phrasal verb
 hand over1. To relinquish to the possession or control of another:deliver, furnish, give, hand, provide, supply, transfer, turn over.2. To put in the charge of another for care, use, or performance:commend, commit, confide, consign, entrust, give (over), relegate, trust, turn over.Idiom: give in trust.3. To give up a possession, claim, or right:abandon, abdicate, cede, demit, forswear, quitclaim, relinquish, render, renounce, resign, surrender, waive, yield.Translations
 hand(hӕnd)  noun1.  the part of the body at the end of the arm.  手 手2.  a pointer on a clock, watch etc. Clocks usually have an hour hand and a minute hand. (鐘錶等的)指針  (钟表等的)指针 3.  a person employed as a helper, crew member etc. a farm hand; All hands on deck! 人手,組員  人手,船员 4.  help; assistance. Can I lend a hand?; Give me a hand with this box, please. 幫助 帮助5.  a set of playing-cards dealt to a person. I had a very good hand so I thought I had a chance of winning. 手中的牌 手中的牌6.  a measure (approximately centimetres) used for measuring the height of horses. a horse of 14 hands. 量馬高度的測量單位 (4英吋或10.2公分)  一掌之宽(约4英寸,量马高度用) 7.  handwriting. written in a neat hand. 筆跡 手迹 verb (often with back, ~down, ~up etc). 1.  to give (something) to someone by hand. I handed him the book; He handed it back to me; I'll go up the ladder, and you can hand the tools up to me. 給 给2.  to pass, transfer etc into another's care etc. That is the end of my report from Paris. I'll now hand you back to Fred Smith in the television studio in London. 傳遞 传递ˈhandful noun1.  as much as can be held in one hand. a handful of sweets. 一把 一把2.  a small number. Only a handful of people came to the meeting. 少數 少数3.  a person etc difficult to control. Her three children are a (bit of a) handful. 難控制的人 难控制的人ˈhandbag noun (American usually purse) a small bag carried by women, for personal belongings.  手提包 手提包ˈhandbill noun a small printed notice.  傳單 传单ˈhandbook noun a small book giving information about (how to do) something. a handbook of European birds; a bicycle-repair handbook. 手冊 手册ˈhandbrake noun (in a car, bus etc) a brake operated by the driver's hand.  手煞車 手煞车ˈhandcuff verb to put handcuffs on (a person). The police handcuffed the criminal. 上手銬 给...上手铐ˈhandcuffs noun plural steel rings, joined by a short chain, put round the wrists of prisoners. a pair of handcuffs. 手銬 手铐ˈhand-lens noun a magnifying-glass held in the hand.  手持放大鏡 手持放大镜ˌhandˈmade adjective made with a person's hands or with tools held in the hands, rather than by machines. hand-made furniture. 手工做的 手工制的hand-ˈoperated adjectivehand-operated switches. 手動的 手动的ˈhand-outhand outbelowˌhand-ˈpicked adjective chosen very carefully. a hand-picked team of workers. 精選的 精选的ˈhandshake noun the act of grasping (a person's) hand eg as a greeting.  握手 握手ˈhandstand noun the gymnastic act of balancing one's body upright in the air with one's hands on the ground.  倒立 倒立ˈhandwriting noun1.  writing with a pen or pencil. Today we will practise handwriting. 手寫 书法2.  the way in which a person writes. Your handwriting is terrible! 筆跡 笔迹ˈhandwritten adjectiveThe letter was handwritten, not typed. 手寫的 手写的at hand1.  (with close or near) near. The bus station is close at hand. 在旁邊 在附近2.  available. Help is at hand. 隨手可得  在手边,可利用的 at the hands of from, or by the action of. He received very rough treatment at the hands of the terrorists. 在…手裡,在…的作用下  在某人手下,由 ... 完成 be hand in glove (with someone) to be very closely associated with someone, especially for a bad purpose.  勾結 勾结by hand1.  with a person's hand or tools held in the hands, rather than with machinery. furniture made by hand. 用手 用手2.  not by post but by a messenger etc. This parcel was delivered by hand. 由專人 由专人fall into the hands (of someone) to be caught, found, captured etc by someone. He fell into the hands of bandits; The documents fell into the wrong hands (= were found, captured etc by someone who was not supposed to see them). 落到(某人)手裡 落到某人手里force someone's hand to force someone to do something either which he does not want to do or sooner than he wants to do it.  強迫某人(做不想做的事、或提前做某事)  强迫某人行动(或表态) get one's hands on1.  to catch. If I ever get my hands on him, I'll make him sorry for what he did! 抓住 抓住2.  to get or obtain. I'd love to get my hands on a car like that. 獲得 获得give/lend a helping hand to help or assist. I'm always ready to give/lend a helping hand. 幫忙,協助 帮助hand down to pass on from one generation to the next. These customs have been handed down from father to son since the Middle Ages. 世代相傳 把...传下来hand in to give or bring to a person, place etc. The teacher told the children to hand in their exercise-books. 交給(到),拿給(到) 交上hand in hand with one person holding the hand of another. The boy and girl were walking along hand in hand; Poverty and crime go hand in hand. 手拉手 手拉手hand on to give to someone. When you have finished reading these notes, hand them on to me. 交給某人  转交,传下来 hand out to give to several people; to distribute. The teacher handed out books to all the pupils; They were handing out leaflets in the street. 分發給多人  分给,散发 hand-out noun a leaflet.  傳單 传单handout noun1.  a leaflet or a copy of a piece of paper with information given to students in class, distributed at a meeting etc. You'll find the diagram on page four of your handout. 宣傳單張,講義  (发给学生的)课堂讲义,分发的材料 2.  money, clothes etc given to a very poor person or a beggar.  救濟金或物品 救济品hand over to give or pass; to surrender. We know you have the jewels, so hand them over; They handed the thief over to the police. 交出 交出hand over fist in large amounts, usually quickly. He's making money hand over fist. 大量且快速地 大量地hands down very easily. You'll win hands down. 容易地 容易地hands off! do not touch!.  不可觸摸! 请勿动手!hands-on adjective practical; involving active participation. hands-on experience with computers. 實務的,實際參與的  实用的,实际动手做的 hands up! raise your hands above your head. `Hands up!' shouted the gunman. 舉起手來! 举起手来!hand to hand with one individual fighting another at close quarters: The soldiers fought the enemy hand to hand; ()  adjective (etc)hand-to-hand fighting.  逼近地 逼近地have a hand in (something) to be one of the people who have caused, done etc (something). Did you have a hand in the building of this boat / in the success of the project? 涉及(某事)  参与(某事) have/get/gain the upper hand to (begin to) win, beat the enemy etc. The enemy made a fierce attack but failed to get the upper hand. (開始)打贏,擊敗 战胜hold hands (with someone) to be hand in hand with someone. The boy and girl walked along holding hands (with each other). 手拉手 手拉手in good hands receiving care and attention. The patient is in good hands. 獲得悉心照料  获得悉心照看,得到很好的照顾 in hand1.  not used etc; remaining. We still have $10 in hand. 現有,手頭上  现有,在手头 2.  being dealt with. We have received your complaint and the matter is now in hand. 被處理中  (工作)在进行中 in the hands of being dealt with by. This matter is now in the hands of my solicitor. 在被(某人)處理中  在(某人)手中,由 ... 照管 keep one's hand in to remain good or skilful at doing something by doing it occasionally. I still sometimes play a game of billiards, just to keep my hand in. 偶爾做以保持某項技能的熟練度  使技能不荒疏,经常练习以保持熟练 off one's hands no longer needing to be looked after etc. You'll be glad to get the children off your hands for a couple of weeks. 不再需要照顧 不再由某人负责on hand near; present; ready for use etc. We always keep some candles on hand in case there's a power failure. 現有,手頭上  现有,在手头 (on the one hand) … on the other hand an expression used to introduce two opposing parts of an argument etc. (On the one hand) we could stay and help you, but on the other hand, it might be better if we went to help him instead. 另一方面 另一方面out of hand unable to be controlled. The angry crowd was getting out of hand. 無法控制 失去控制shake hands with (someone) / shake someone's hand to grasp a person's (usually right) hand, in one's own (usually right) hand, as a form of greeting, as a sign of agreement etc.  握手 握手a show of hands at a meeting, debate etc, a vote expressed by people raising their hands.  舉手表決 举手表决take in hand to look after, discipline or train.  照顧,管教,訓練  处理,管教,训练 to hand here; easily reached. All the tools you need are to hand. 在這裡,容易拿到  在手头,近在手边Where do we hand in the key when we're leaving? → 我们离开时需要把钥匙交到哪儿去?
 hand
 hand (someone) (something)To pass or give something to someone directly. I took a cupcake and then handed my mom the plate. Hand Ed this envelope, will you? You'll see him before I do.See also: handhand someone somethingFig. to tell someone something; to tell someone nonsense. Don't hand me that stuff! That's silly! She handed me a line about being a famous author.HANDverbSee Have a nice daySee:12See hand(from) hand to mouth(one) only has one pair of hands(one's) (hand)writing is like chicken scratch(one's) hands are clean(one's) hands are full(one's) hands are tied(one's) life is in (someone's) hands(one's) only got one pair of hands(someone's) blood is on (one's) hands(with) hat in handa big handa bird in handa bird in the handa bird in the hand is worth two in the busha dab handa fine Italian handa firm handa free handa hand ina hand in (something)a hand like a foota hand witha hand with (something)a hand's turna heavy handa helping handa hot handa pair of handsa safe pair of handsa show of handsa steady hand on the tillerall handsall hands and the cookall hands on deckall hands to the pumpsan iron fistan iron fist/handan iron handan iron hand in a velvet glovean old handask (someone) for (one's) handask for/win somebody's handat first handat handat second handat the hand ofat the hand(s) of (someone or something)at the hands of somebodyat the hands of someoneavocado handback of one's handback of one's hand, to give (someone) thebare hands, with one'sbe a dab handbe a dab hand atbe a dab hand at something/at doing somethingbe able to count (someone or something) on one handbe able to count (someone or something) on the fingers of one handbe able to count somebody/something on one handbe good with (one's) handsbe good with your handsbe in (one's) handsbe in handbe in safe handsbe like putty in someone's handsbe on handbe out of (one's) handsbe putty in (one's) handsbe rubbing (one's) hands (with glee)be rubbing your handsbe rubbing your hands with gleebe wringing (one's) handsbe wringing your handsbear a handbeat (someone) hands downbig handbind (one) hand and footbind someone hand and footbind/tie somebody hand and footbird in the handbird in the hand is worth two in the bushbird in the hand, abite the hand that feedsbite the hand that feeds (you)bite the hand that feeds onebite the hand that feeds youbite the hand that feeds you, tobottom handbound hand and footby (one's) own fair hand(s)by (one's) own handby a show of handsby handcan count on the fingers of one handcan’t find one’s butt with both handscan’t find one’s butt with both hands in broad daylightcan't find (one's) butt with both handscan't find (one's) butt with both hands in broad daylightcan't find butt with both handscan't keep (one's) hands off (someone)can't see (one's) hand in front of (one's) facecan't see hand in front of facecap in handcarry fire in one hand and water in the othercash in handcatch (one) with (one's) hand in the cookie jarcatch (one) with (one's) hand in the tillcatch someone with their hand in the cookie jarcaught with (one's) hand in the cookie jarchange handsclean hands, haveclose at handclose only counts in horseshoes (and hand grenades)close to handCold hands, warm heartcome cap in handcopy out (by hand)could (do something) with one hand tied behind (one's) backcount (something) on the fingers of one handcount something on the fingers of one handcup (one's) hands togethercup hands togetherDead Man's Handdeal indevil finds work for idle hands to dodie by (one's) own handdie by own handdirty (one's) handsdirty one's handsdishpan handsdismiss (someone or something) out of handdo something with one hand behind your backdon't bite the hand that feeds (you)don't hand me that linedon't hand me that storyeat out of (one's) handeat out of handeat out of someone's handeat out of someone's hand, toextra pair of handsfall into (someone or something's) handsfall into somebody's hands/the hands of somebodyfall into someone's handsfall into the hands of (someone or something)fall into the wrong handsfeed someone a linefill (one's) handfind (one) with (one's) hand in the tillfirm handfirm hand on the tillerfirst handfling (one's) hands upfling (one's) hands up in (some emotion)fling up (one's) handsfling up (one's) hands in (some emotion)fold (one's) handsfold handsforce (one's) handforce handforce somebody's handforce someone's handfree handfrom hand to handfrom my cold, dead handsgain the upper handget (one's) hand in (something)get (one's) hands dirtyget (one's) hands off (something or someone)get (one's) hands on (someone)get (one's) hands on (something)get a free handget a hand (with something)get a hand on (something)get hands dirty and dirty hands; soil handsget into the wrong handsget out of handget the upper handget the whip handget your hand inget your hands dirtyget your hands on someoneget your hands on somethingget, have, etc. a free handget, have, gain, etc. the upper handget, have, hold, etc. the whip handget/lay your hands on somebodyget/lay your hands on somethinggive (one) a big handgive (one) a free handgive (one) the glad handgive (someone or something) a handgive (someone) the back of (one's) handgive a handgive somebody a big handgive somebody a handgive someone a big handgive someone the glad handgive with one hand and take away with the otherglad handglad-handgo cap in handgo cap in hand (to someone)go cap in hand to someonego hand in handgo hang yourselfgo hat in hand to (someone)go hat in hand to someonegrease (one's) handgrease someone's palmhandhand (one) (one's) headhand (one) (something) on a platehand (one) a lemonhand (someone) (something)hand (something) to (one) on a (silver) platterhand (something) to (someone) on a platehand and foothand and glovehand aroundhand backhand back to (someone)hand downhand down from (someone) to (one)hand down from tohand inhand in (one's) dinner pailhand in (one's) noticehand in glovehand in handhand in the till, with one'shand in your dinner pailHand it overhand it tohand it to (someone)hand it to someonehand jobhand offhand off to (someone)hand onhand on the batonhand on the torchhand outhand overhand over fisthand over handhand over the batonhand over the reinshand someone a lemonhand someone somethinghand someone something on a platehand something to somebody on a platehand that rocks the cradle, thehand tohand to (one)hand to handhand to mouthhand to mouth, exist/live fromhand to mouth, fromhand to on a silver platterhand uphand up (to someone)hand-in-glovehand-me-downhands are tiedhands are tied, my/one'shands downhands offHands off!hands upHands up!hands-onhand-to-mouthhandwavinghat in handhat in hand, to go/withhave (got) to hand it to (someone)have (hand)writing like chicken scratchhave (one's) fingers in the tillhave (one's) hand in (something)have (one's) hand in the cookie jarhave (one's) hand in the tillhave (one's) hand outhave (one's) hands fullhave (one's) hands on (something)have (one's) hands tiedhave (someone or something) on (one's) handshave (someone) eating out of (one's) handhave (someone) eating out of the palm of (one's) handhave (someone) in the palm of (one's) handhave (someone's) blood on (one's) handshave (something) in (one's) handshave (something) in handhave (something) well in handhave a free handhave a hand inhave a hand in (something)have a hand in somethinghave a hand like a footHave a nice dayhave at fingertipshave blood on handshave blood on your handshave clean handshave hand inhave hand in the tillhave hands fullhave hands tiedhave in handhave in handshave on handshave one's hands fullhave one's hands full, tohave somebody eating out of your handhave somebody in the palm of your handhave someone eating out of your handhave someone in the palm of your handhave the upper handhave the whip handhave time on (one's) handshave time on handshave time on your handshave to hand it tohave to hand it to somebodyhave to hand it to someonehave your fingers/hand in the tillhave your hand in the tillhave your hands fullhave/take a hand in something/in doing somethingheavy handheavy hand, with ahelping handhired handhold (one's) handhold (someone) in the palm of (one's) handhold handhold somebody's handhold someone's handhold the whip handI have only got one pair of handsI only have one pair of handsidle hands are the devil's playthingsidle hands are the devil's toolsidle hands are the devil's workshopif ifs and ands were pots and pansin (one's) handsin good handsin handin one's handsin safe handsin safe/good handsin the hands ofin the hands of (someone)in the hands of somebodyin the hollow of (one's) handin the hollow of your handin the palm of (one's) handin the palm of your handin your handsiron handiron hand (in a velvet glove), to rule with anI've only got one pair of handsjoin handskeep (one's) hand in (something)keep (one's) hands cleankeep (one's) hands off (something or someone)keep hand inkeep hands offkeep hands tokeep one's hand inkeep your hand inKeep your hands to yourselfknow (something) like the back of (one's) handknow like a bookknow like the palm of handknow something like the back of your handlay (one's) hands on (someone or something)lay a hand on (one)lay hands onleave (someone or something) in (one's) handsleave (someone or something) in the hands of (one)leave in handsleft hand doesn't know what the right hand is doingleft hand doesn't know what the right hand is doing, thelend (one) a handlend (someone) a handlend a handlend a hand withlend a hand with (something)lie inlift (one's) hand against (someone)lift a handlift/raise a hand against somebodylive from hand to mouthlive hand to mouthlose money hand over fistmake (something) by (one's) own fair hand(s)make (something) with (one's) own fair hand(s)make money hand over fistmake, etc. something by/with your own fair handmake/lose money hand over fistMany hands make light worknear at handnear to handnot dirty (one's) handsnot dirty your handsnot do a hand's turnnot lift a fingernot lift a handoff (one's) handsoff handsoff somebody's handsoff someone's handsoff your handsoil (one's) handold handold hand at somethingon (one's) handson (one's) hands and kneeson all handson either handon either/every handon every handon handon one handon one hand...on the other...on one's handson somebody's handson someone's handson the one handon the other handon your handson your hands and kneesone hand for (oneself) and one (hand) for the shipOne hand for oneself and one for the shipone hand washes the otherone hand washes the other (and both wash the face)out of (one's) handsout of controlout of handout of handsout of somebody's handsout of your handsoverplay (one's) handoverplay your handpair of handspass inpass the batonpass the torchplay (right) into (one's) handsplay (right) into the hands of (one)play into hands play into somebody's handsplay into someone's handsplay into the hands ofplay the hand (one) is dealtput (one's) hand in (one's) pocketput (one's) hand into (one's) pocketput (one's) hand on (one's) heartput (one's) hand to (something)put (one's) hand to the ploughput (one's) hand to the plowput (one's) hand upput (one's) hands on (someone or something)put (one's) hands together (for someone or something)put (one's) hands upput hand to the plowput hand upput hands onput up (one's) handput your hand in your pocketput your hand in/into your pocketput your hand to the ploughput your hands togetherput your hands together for someoneput your hands upputty in (one's) handsputty in handsputty in somebody's handsputty in someone's handsputty in your handsraise (one's) handraise (one's) hand against (someone)raise a handraise a hand againstraise a hand against (one)read the (hand)writing on the wallreject (someone or something) out of handreject out of handreveal (one's) handright-hand manrub (one's) handsrub handsrub one's handsrub your handsrule with a rod of iron/with an iron handrule with an iron handrule with an iron hand/rod, torun fingers through hairsafe pair of hands
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 hand
 hand[hand] the terminal part of the upper limb of a human or a nonhuman primate.ape hand one with the thumb permanently extended.cleft hand a malformation in which the division between the fingers extends into the metacarpus; also, a hand with the middle digits absent.claw hand see clawhand.drop hand wristdrop.lobster-claw hand cleft hand.obstetrician's hand the contraction of the hand in tetany; the hand is flexed at the wrist, the fingers are flexed at the metacarpophalangeal joints but extended at the interphalangeal joints, and the thumb is strongly flexed into the palm.writing hand in Parkinson's disease, assumption of the position by which a pen is commonly held.Hand(hand), Alfred, U.S. pediatrician, 1868-1949. See: Hand-Schüller-Christian disease.
 hand(hand), [TA] The portion of the upper limb distal to the radiocarpal joint, comprising the wrist, palm, and fingers. Synonym(s): manus [TA], main [A.S.]hand(hănd)n.a.  The terminal part of the human arm located below the forearm, used for grasping and holding and consisting of the wrist, palm, four fingers, and an opposable thumb.b.  A homologous or similar part in other animals, as the terminal part of the forelimb in certain vertebrates.hand′er n.hand′less adj.
 handThe terminal part of the upper extremity, containing carpal and metacarpal bones and phalanges.handSee Alien hand, Bayonet hand, Clawhand, Machinist's hand, Main-en-trident, Rosebud hand, Spade hand, Windmill hand.hand(hand) [TA] The portion of the upper limb distal to the radiocarpal joint, comprising the wrist, palm, and fingers.Synonym(s): manus [TA] . [A.S.]
 hand(hand) BONES OF HANDThe body part attached to the forearm at the wrist. It includes the wrist (carpus) with its eight bones, the metacarpus or body of the hand (ossa metacarpalia) having five bones, and the fingers (phalanges) with their 14 bones. In some occupations and recreational endeavors, workers use their hands as hammers, which may damage the ulnar nerve and artery, with consequent signs of ischemia and neuropathy. Synonym: manus See: illustration anarchic handAlien limb phenomenon.ape handA deformity of the hand in which the thumb is permanently extended, usually caused by a median nerve injury. Paralysis and atrophy of the thenar muscles result.benediction handCondition of the hand in which there is flexion of some of the fingers, especially of the terminal phalanges. The hand at the wrist may be extended. The condition may be caused by paralysis of the ulnar and median nerves.cleft handA bipartite hand resulting from failure of a digit and its corresponding metacarpal to develop. Synonym: lobster-claw hand; split handdiabetic handStiffness and fibrotic contractures of the metacarpophalangeal (MCP) and proximal interphalangeal (PIP) joints in patients with advanced diabetes mellitus.dominant handIn American Sign Language, the hand that moves during the formation of a sign. Synonym: preferred handdrop handWrist drop.functional position of handSee: positionlobster-claw handCleft hand.obstetrician's handThe position of the hand in tetany with extension at the metacarpophalangeal and the interphalangeal joints, and adduction of the thumb. It is named for the position of the obstetrician's hand during vaginal examination.opera-glass handA deformity of the hand caused by chronic arthritis in which the phalanges appear to be telescoped into one another like an opera glass.preferred handDominant hand.split handCleft hand.writing handA deformity of the hand in which the tips of the thumb and first finger are touching and the other fingers are flexed as if holding a writing instrument. This is seen in Parkinson's disease.Patient discussion about handQ. why my hands are getting purple and freezing? A. thank you, but these answers are not correct answers for my question Q. Is it possible to have fibromyalgia in your feet and hands? Can you explain? I am very eager to know whether anybody is here with the symptoms of mine. My thumb hurts so much that it's difficult for me to write, and both my feet hurt when I put any weight on them. My hands and feet used to be the only parts of my body that didn't hurt. Is it possible to have fibromyalgia in your feet and hands? Can you explain?A. Calcium/magnesiumkelp
 cod liver oil
 flax seed oil
 raw apple cider vinegar
 avoid highly process foods, especially white sugar and white flour
 Q. Itches on hands when i go out in sun When go out and when sun rays fall on my hand at the end of the day it starts itching bady and it becoms sowlen. Can any one tell reason for this and a solution.A. i don't use any lotion or creams. It happens only on my hands and only when sun rays fall on my hands. And small rashes also comes.More discussions about hand See hand
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 HandRelated to Hand: hand brake, invisible hand, Short Hand
 HAND. That part of the human body at the end of the arm. 2. Formerly the hand was considered as the symbol of good faith, and some contracts derive their names from the fact that the hand was used in making them; as handsale, (q.v.) mandatum, (q.v.) which comes from a mandata. The hand is still used for various legal or forensic purposes. When a person is accused of a crime and he is arraigned, and he is asked to hold up his right hand; and when one is sworn as a witness, he is required to lay his right hand on the Bible, or to hold it up.
 3. Hand is also the name of a measure of length used in ascertaining the height of horses. It is four inches long. See Measure: Ell.
 4. In a figurative sense, by hand is understood a particular form of writing; as if B writes a good hand. Various kinds of hand have been used, as, the secretary hand, the Roman hand, the court hand, &c. Wills and contracts may be written in any of these, or any other which is intelligible.
 Hand
 HandA unit of length equivalent to four inches. It is used in the sale and use of horses.HAND
 | Acronym | Definition | 
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 | HAND➣Have A Nice Day |  | HAND➣Housing and Neighborhood Development (various locations) |  | HAND➣HIV-Associated Neurocognitive Disorder |  | HAND➣High Altitude Nuclear Detonation |  | HAND➣Heart of Ashes and Dust (online gaming group) |  | HAND➣Homeownership Alliance of Nonprofit Downpayment Providers |  | HAND➣Harmonic Assessment of Negative Dialogue |  | HAND➣Healthy Air for Northeast Denver | 
 See HND
 handRelated to hand: hand brake, invisible hand, Short Hand
 Synonyms for handnoun approval expressed by clappingSynonymsnoun the act or an instance of helpingSynonymsabetmentaidassistassistancehelpreliefsuccorsupport
 noun one who laborsSynonymslaboreroperativeroustaboutworkerworking girlworkingmanworkingwomanworkmanworkwoman
 noun the particular angle from which something is consideredSynonymsangleaspectfacetframe of referencelightphaseregardrespectside
 noun one of two or more contrasted parts or places identified by its location with respect to a centerSynonymsverb to relinquish to the possession or control of anotherSynonymsdeliverfurnishgivehand overprovidesupplytransferturn over
 verb to cause to be transferred from one to anotherSynonymsphrase hand down: to convey (something) from one generation to the nextSynonymsbequeathhand onpasstransmit
 phrase hand down: to deliver (an indictment or verdict, for example)Synonymsphrase hand on: to convey (something) from one generation to the nextSynonymsbequeathhand downpasstransmit
 phrase hand out: to pass (something) outSynonymscirculatedispersedisseminatedistribute
 phrase hand out: to make a gift ofSynonymsphrase hand out: to present as a gift to a charity or causeSynonymsbestowcontributedonategive
 phrase hand over: to relinquish to the possession or control of anotherSynonymsdeliverfurnishgivehandprovidesupplytransferturn over
 phrase hand over: to put in the charge of another for care, use, or performanceSynonymscommendcommitconfideconsignentrustgiverelegatetrustturn over
 phrase hand over: to give up a possession, claim, or rightSynonymsabandonabdicatecededemitforswearquitclaimrelinquishrenderrenounceresignsurrenderwaiveyield
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