Turdalieva Mohigul
The word hand
English-Uzbek Dictionary;
Hand
-qo’l
-yordam, ko’mak
-soat mili
Verb
-uzatib yubormoq
-avloddan-avlodga o’tmoq
The Concise Oxford English Dictionary;
hand
/hand /
▸ n.
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.
*get (or lay) one's hands on
-find or get 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 neg.] informal
a stroke of work.
*have a hand in something
be involved in doing something.
*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
-in progress; requiring immediate attention.
-ready for use if required.
-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
-present and available.
-needing to be dealt with.
*on one's hands
-under one's responsibility.
-at one's disposal.
on the one (or the other) hand
used to present factors for (and against).
*out of hand
-not under control.
-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
- pass something on to a successor.
- 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
- distribute something among a group.
- 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 adj.
– ORIGIN OE hand, hond, of Gmc origin.
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