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Что (кто) такое hand - определение
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
The Hand; HAND; The Hand (film)
Найдено результатов: 2083
hand
![Image showing the [[carpal bones]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/3D Medical Animation Human Wrist.jpg?width=200 "Image showing the [[carpal bones]]")
![Javanese tree shrew]] and a human](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Tupaia cf javanica 050917 manc.jpg?width=200 "Javanese tree shrew]] and a human")
.PNG?width=200 "Extensor compartments of wrist (back of hand)")
![physical characteristics]] of the hand](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/HandAnthropometry.JPG?width=200 "physical characteristics]] of the hand")
I. NOUN USES AND PHRASES
(hands)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
Please look at category 49 to see if the expression you are looking for is shown under another headword.
1.
Your hands are the parts of your body at the end of your arms. Each hand has four fingers and a thumb.
I put my hand into my pocket and pulled out the letter...
Sylvia, camera in hand, asked, 'Where do we go first?'
N-COUNT
2.
The hand of someone or something is their influence in an event or situation.
The hand of the military authorities can be seen in the entire electoral process...
N-SING: with poss
3.
If you say that something is in a particular person's hands, you mean that they are looking after it, own it, or are responsible for it.
He is leaving his north London business in the hands of a colleague...
We're in safe hands...
N-PLURAL: usu in/into N
4.
If you ask someone for a hand with something, you are asking them to help you in what you are doing.
Come and give me a hand in the garden...
N-SING: a N, oft N with n
5.
A hand is someone, usually a man, who does hard physical work, for example in a factory or on a farm, as part of a group of people who all do similar work.
He now works as a farm hand...
N-COUNT: usu with supp
6.
If someone asks an audience to give someone a hand, they are asking the audience to clap loudly, usually before or after that person performs.
Let's give 'em a big hand.
N-SING: a N
7.
If a man asks for a woman's hand in marriage, he asks her or her parents for permission to marry her. (OLD-FASHIONED)
He came to ask Usha's father for her hand in marriage.
N-COUNT: usu sing, poss N, oft N in n
8.
In a game of cards, your hand is the set of cards that you are holding in your hand at a particular time or the cards that are dealt to you at the beginning of the game.
He carefully inspected his hand.
N-COUNT
9.
A hand is a measurement of four inches, which is used for measuring the height of a horse from its front feet to its shoulders.
I had a very good 14.2 hands pony, called Brandy.
N-COUNT: usu num N
10.
The hands of a clock or watch are the thin pieces of metal or plastic that indicate what time it is.
N-COUNT
11.
If something is at hand, near at hand, or close at hand, it is very near in place or time.
Having the right equipment at hand will be enormously helpful...
PHRASE: PHR after v, v-link PHR
12.
If someone experiences a particular kind of treatment, especially unpleasant treatment, at the hands of a person or organization, they receive it from them.
The civilian population were suffering greatly at the hands of the security forces.
PREP-PHRASE: PREP n
13.
If you do something by hand, you do it using your hands rather than a machine.
Each pleat was stitched in place by hand.
= manually
PHRASE: PHR after v
14.
When something changes hands, its ownership changes, usually because it is sold to someone else.
The firm has changed hands many times over the years.
PHRASE: V inflects
15.
If you have someone eating out of your hand, they are completely under your control.
Parker could have customers eating out of his hand.
PHRASE: V and N inflect
16.
If you force someone's hand, you force them to act sooner than they want to, or to act in public when they would prefer to keep their actions secret.
He blamed the press for forcing his hand.
PHRASE: V and N inflect
17.
If you have your hands full with something, you are very busy because of it.
She had her hands full with new arrivals.
PHRASE: V inflects, oft PHR with n
18.
If someone gives you a free hand, they give you the freedom to use your own judgment and to do exactly as you wish.
He gave Stephanie a free hand in the decoration.
PHRASE: PHR after v
19.
If you get your hands on something or lay your hands on something, you manage to find it or obtain it, usually after some difficulty. (INFORMAL)
Patty began reading everything she could get her hands on.
PHRASE: V inflects, PHR n
20.
If you work hand in glove with someone, you work very closely with them.
The UN inspectors work hand in glove with the Western intelligence agencies.
PHRASE: usu PHR with n
21.
If two people are hand in hand, they are holding each other's nearest hand, usually while they are walking or sitting together. People often do this to show their affection for each other.
I saw them making their way, hand in hand, down the path.
PHRASE: usu PHR after v, PHR with cl
22.
If two things go hand in hand, they are closely connected and cannot be considered separately from each other.
For us, research and teaching go hand in hand...
PHRASE: usu PHR after v, v-link PHR, oft PHR with n
23.
If you have a hand in something such as an event or activity, you are involved in it.
He thanked all who had a hand in his release.
PHRASE: V inflects, PHR n
24.
If you say that someone such as the ruler of a country treats people with a heavy hand, you are criticizing them because they are very strict and severe with them.
Henry and Richard both ruled with a heavy hand.
PHRASE: usu with PHR [disapproval]
25.
If two people are holding hands, they are holding each other's nearest hand, usually while they are walking or sitting together. People often do this to show their affection for each other.
She approached a young couple holding hands on a bench.
PHRASE: V inflects, pl-n PHR, PHR with n
26.
If you ask someone to hold your hand at an event that you are worried about, you ask them to support you by being there with you. (INFORMAL)
I don't need anyone to hold my hand.
PHRASE: V and N inflect
27.
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. (BRIT)
Wales are three points behind Romania in the group but have a game in hand.
PHRASE: n PHR
28.
If you have time or money in hand, you have more time or money than you need. (BRIT)
Hughes finished with 15 seconds in hand.
PHRASE: usu with amount PHR
29.
The job or problem in hand is the job or problem that you are dealing with at the moment.
The business in hand was approaching some kind of climax.
PHRASE: n PHR, v-link PHR
30.
If a situation is in hand, it is under control.
The Olympic organisers say that matters are well in hand.
PHRASE: v-link PHR, PHR after v
31.
If you lend someone a hand, you help them.
I'd be glad to lend a hand.
PHRASE: V inflects
32.
If you tell someone to keep their hands off something or to take their hands off it, you are telling them in a rather aggressive way not to touch it or interfere with it.
Keep your hands off my milk.
PHRASE: V inflects, PHR n
33.
If you do not know something off hand, you do not know it without having to ask someone else or look it up in a book. (SPOKEN)
I can't think of any off hand.
PHRASE: usu with brd-neg, PHR after v
34.
If you have a problem or responsibility on your hands, you have to deal with it. If it is off your hands, you no longer have to deal with it.
They now have yet another drug problem on their hands...
She would like the worry of dealing with her affairs taken off her hands.
PHRASE: PHR after v
35.
If someone or something is on hand, they are near and able to be used if they are needed.
The Bridal Department will have experts on hand to give you all the help and advice you need...
= available
PHRASE: PHR after v, v-link PHR
36.
You use on the one hand to introduce the first of two contrasting points, facts, or ways of looking at something. It is always followed later by on the other hand or 'on the other'.
On the one hand, if the body doesn't have enough cholesterol, we would not be able to survive. On the other hand, if the body has too much cholesterol, the excess begins to line the arteries.
PHRASE: PHR with cl
37.
You use on the other hand to introduce the second of two contrasting points, facts, or ways of looking at something.
Well, all right, hospitals lose money. But, on the other hand, if people are healthy, don't think of it as losing money; think of it as saving lives.
PHRASE
38.
If a person or a situation gets out of hand, you are no longer able to control them.
His drinking had got out of hand.
PHRASE: v-link PHR
39.
If you dismiss or reject something out of hand, you do so immediately and do not consider believing or accepting it.
I initially dismissed the idea out of hand.
PHRASE: PHR after v
40.
If you play into someone's hands, you do something which they want you to do and which places you in their power. (JOURNALISM)
He is playing into the hands of racists.
PHRASE: V inflects
41.
If you show your hand, you show how much power you have and the way you intend to act.
He has grown more serious about running for president, although he refuses to show his hand.
PHRASE: V and N inflect
42.
If you take something or someone in hand, you take control or responsibility over them, especially in order to improve them.
I hope that Parliament will soon take the NHS in hand...
PHRASE: V inflects
43.
If you say that your hands are tied, you mean that something is preventing you from acting in the way that you want to.
Politicians are always saying that they want to help us but their hands are tied...
PHRASE: V inflects
44.
If you have something to hand or near to hand, you have it with you or near you, ready to use when needed.
You may want to keep this brochure safe, so you have it to hand whenever you may need it.
PHRASE: PHR after v, v-link PHR
45.
If you try your hand at an activity, you attempt to do it, usually for the first time.
After he left school, he tried his hand at a variety of jobs-bricklayer, cinema usher, coal man.
PHRASE: V and N inflect, usu PHR at n/-ing
46.
If you turn your hand to something such as a practical activity, you learn about it and do it for the first time.
...a person who can turn his hand to anything.
PHRASE: V and N inflect, PHR n
47.
If you wash your hands of someone or something, you refuse to be involved with them any more or to take responsibility for them.
He seems to have washed his hands of the job.
PHRASE: V inflects, PHR n
48.
If you win hands down, you win very easily.
PHRASE: V inflects
49.
with one's bare hands: see bare
to shake hands: see shake
see also hand-to-mouth
II. VERB USES
(hands, handing, handed)
Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English.
1.
If you hand something to someone, you pass it to them.
He handed me a little rectangle of white paper...
He took a thick envelope from an inside pocket and handed it to me.
VERB: V n n, V n to n
2.
You say things such as 'You have to hand it to her' or 'You've got to hand it to them' when you admire someone for their skills or achievements and you think they deserve a lot of praise. (INFORMAL)
You've got to hand it to Melissa, she certainly gets around.
PHRASE [approval]
HAND
<chat> Have A Nice Day. Often used sarcastically and in
connection with HTH, as in:
> Where's the point of alt.stupidity?
Between the 't' and the 's'. HTH. HAND.
(1998-03-06)
HAND
Have A Nice Day (Reference: telecommunication-slang, Usenet, IRC)
Hand
·noun Rate; price.
II. Hand ·vi To Cooperate.
III. Hand ·noun A bundle of tobacco leaves tied together.
IV. Hand ·noun Side; part; direction, either right or left.
V. Hand ·noun The quota of cards received from the dealer.
VI. Hand ·noun That which is, or may be, held in a hand at once.
VII. Hand ·vt To Seize; to lay hands on.
VIII. Hand ·vt To Furl;
- said of a sail.
XI. Hand ·noun Power of performance; means of execution; ability; skill; dexterity.
XII. Hand ·noun An index or pointer on a dial; as, the hour or minute hand of a clock.
XIII. Hand ·vt To give, pass, or transmit with the hand; as, he handed them the letter.
XIV. Hand ·noun That which resembles, or to some extent performs the office of, a human hand.
XV. Hand ·noun Actual performance; deed; act; workmanship; agency; hence, manner of performance.
XVI. Hand ·noun Handwriting; style of penmanship; as, a good, bad or running hand. Hence, a signature.
XVII. Hand ·noun The small part of a gunstock near the lock, which is grasped by the hand in taking aim.
XVIII. Hand ·noun Personal possession; ownership; hence, control; direction; management;
- usually in the plural.
XIX. Hand ·noun A limb of certain animals, as the foot of a hawk, or any one of the four extremities of a monkey.
XX. Hand ·noun A measure equal to a hand's breadth, - four inches; a palm. Chiefly used in measuring the height of horses.
XXI. Hand ·vt To lead, guide, or assist with the hand; to Conduct; as, to hand a lady into a carriage.
XXII. Hand ·noun That part of the fore limb below the forearm or wrist in man and monkeys, and the corresponding part in many other animals; manus; paw. ·see Manus.
XXIII. Hand ·add. ·noun A gambling game played by American Indians, consisting of guessing the whereabouts of bits of ivory or the like, which are passed rapidly from hand to hand.
XXIV. Hand ·noun An agent; a servant, or laborer; a workman, trained or competent for special service or duty; a performer more or less skillful; as, a deck hand; a farm hand; an old hand at speaking.
XXV. Hand ·noun Agency in transmission from one person to another; as, to buy at first hand, that is, from the producer, or when new; at second hand, that is, when no longer in the producer's hand, or when not new.
Hand
Used to describe the lower peninsula of Michigan. Often while using one's right hand to demonstrate.
Mt. Pleasent is right in the middle of the hand.
Mt. Pleasent is right in the middle of the hand.
hand
I
n.
part of the arm below the wrist
1) to shake smb.'s hand; to shake hands with smb.
2) to clasp, grab, grasp; take smb.'s hand
3) to hold; join hands
4) to lay one's hands on
5) to cup one's hands
6) to clap one's hands
7) to wring one's hands
8) to lower; raise one's hand
9) bare; delicate; dishpan (esp. AE); gentle hands (he grasped the hot metal with his bare hands)
10) a pair of hands
11) by hand (to do smt. by hand)
12) by the hand (to lead smb. by the hand; to take smb. by the hand)
13) hands off; hands up
help
active participation
14) to give, lend smb. a hand
15) to lift a hand (he would not lift a hand to help)
16) to have a hand in
17) a guiding; helping hand (to lend a helping hand)
18) a hand at, in, with (give me a hand with the dishes)
worker
(esp. AE)
19) a hired; ranch hand
specialist
20) an old hand (at smt.)
pointer on a clock
21) an hour; minute; second, sweep-second hand
ability
22) to try one's hand at smt.
control
23) to get out of hand
24) to take smb. in hand
25) a firm; iron hand
pledge of betrothal
(formal)
26) to ask for smb.'s hand
cards held by a player
(also fig.)
27) to show, tip one's hand
28) to have, hold a hand
29) a good, strong; weak hand (she held a strong hand)
possession
ownership
30) to fall into smb.'s hands
31) to change hands
32) enemy; private hands (the documents fell into enemy hands)
source
33) at first hand ('directly')
34) at second hand ('indirectly')
viewpoint
35) on one hand ('from one viewpoint'); on the other hand ('from the other viewpoint')
closeness
36) at, on hand (near at hand)
misc.
37) to lay a hand on smb. ('to harm smb.'); from hand to mouth ('barely existing'); to have one's hands full ('to be very busy'); to eat out of smb.'s hand ('to be subservient to smb.'); to force smb. 's hand ('to compel smb. to act'); to throw up one's hands ('to give up'); to wash one's hands of smt. ('to shed all responsibility for smt.'); with a heavy hand ('crudely'); to suffer at smb.'s hands; with clean hands ('innocent'); to go hand in hand ('to go together'); to win hands down ('to win easily'); all hands on deck! ('all sailors on deck'); to have time on one's hands ('to have free time'); to have worthless property on one's hands ('to be burdened by worthless property')
II
v. (A) hand the salt to me; or: hand me the salt
hand
I. n.
1.
Palm and fingers.
2.
Palm, four inches (in estimating the height of a horse), hand-breadth.
3.
Side (right or left), direction, part.
4.
Skill, ability, talent, faculty, dexterity.
5.
Handiwork, workmanship.
6.
Mode of procedure, course, management.
7.
Agency, intervention, participation, share.
8.
Possession, control, power.
9.
Laborer, workman, operative, artisan, artificer, craftsman, employee.
10.
Index, pointer, indicator.
11.
Chirography, handwriting, style of penmanship.
12.
Handful, bunch (usually of five).
II. v. a.
1.
Give (with the hand), transmit, present, pass by hand.
2.
Lead, conduct, guide.
hand
¦ noun
1. the end part of the arm beyond the wrist, including the palm, fingers, and thumb.
[as modifier] operated by or held in the hand.
[as modifier or in combination] done or made manually.
2. a pointer on a clock or watch indicating the passing of units of time.
3. (hands) with reference to someone's power or control: taking the law into their own hands.
(usu. a hand) an active role.
(usu. a hand) help in doing something.
4. a manual worker, especially in a factory, on a farm, or on board a ship.
5. informal a round of applause: his fans gave him a big hand.
6. the set of cards dealt to a player in a card game.
a round or short spell of play in a card game.
7. a person's handwriting.
8. a unit of measurement of a horse's height, equal to 4 inches (10.16 cm). [denoting the breadth of a hand.]
9. a pledge of marriage by a woman.
¦ verb
1. pick (something) up and give it to (someone).
2. hold the hand of, in order to guide or assist.
3. Sailing take in or furl (a sail).
Phrases
at hand
1. close by; readily accessible.
2. close in time; about to happen.
at (or by) the hands (or hand) of through the agency of.
by hand by a person and not a machine.
get (or keep) one's hand in become (or remain) practised in something.
give (or lend) a hand assist.
hand in glove in close collusion or association.
hand in hand closely associated; together.
(from) hand to mouth satisfying only one's immediate needs because of lack of money.
hands down easily and decisively.
hands-off not involving or requiring direct intervention.
hands-on involving or offering active participation.
a hand's turn [usu. with negative] informal a stroke of work.
have one's hands tied informal be unable to act freely.
have to hand it to someone informal have to acknowledge someone's merit or achievement.
in hand
1. in progress; requiring immediate attention.
2. ready for use if required.
3. under one's control.
(of land) farmed directly by its owner and not let to tenants.
in safe hands protected by someone trustworthy from harm.
make (or lose or spend) money hand over fist informal make (or lose or spend) money very rapidly.
off one's hands not having to be dealt with.
on every hand all around.
on hand
1. present and available.
2. needing to be dealt with.
on one's hands
1. under one's responsibility.
2. at one's disposal.
on the one (or the other) hand used to present factors for (and against).
out of hand
1. not under control.
2. without taking time to think: they rejected negotiations out of hand.
a safe pair of hands someone who is capable or reliable.
set (or put) one's hand to start work on.
stay someone's hand restrain someone from acting.
take a hand become influential; intervene: fate was about to take a hand.
to hand within easy reach.
turn one's hand to undertake (an activity different from one's usual occupation).
wait on someone hand and foot attend to all someone's needs or requests, especially when unreasonable.
Phrasal verbs
hand something down
1. pass something on to a successor.
2. announce something, especially a judgement, formally or publicly.
hand someone off Rugby push away a tackling opponent with one's hand.
hand something on pass something to the next person.
hand something out
1. distribute something among a group.
2. impose a penalty or misfortune on someone.
hand over pass to someone else.
hand something round (or around) offer something to each of a number of people in turn.
Derivatives
handless adjective
Origin
OE hand, hond, of Gmc origin.
Hand
A hand is a prehensile, multi-fingered appendage located at the end of the forearm or forelimb of primates such as humans, chimpanzees, monkeys, and lemurs. A few other vertebrates such as the koala (which has two opposable thumbs on each "hand" and fingerprints extremely similar to human fingerprints) are often described as having "hands" instead of paws on their front limbs.
Hand (disambiguation)
A hand is a body part.
Hand or HAND may also refer to:
Википедия
Hand (disambiguation)
A hand is a body part.
Hand or HAND may also refer to:
