The ball was in hands seemingly more than normal, so I went back and looked at the numbers.
What they passed in May doesn’t put money in their constituents’ hands.
The exec will have her hands full when she starts at the end of the month.
Meanwhile, if you need quick access to the camera from the lock screen you can just swipe from right to left across the display—you don’t have to use the camera icon in the lower right-hand corner.
Taking that knowledge, the Pro Shop marketplace is currently stocked with 4,500 products ranging from hats to golf bags, DeChiaro said, all of which were hand selected by the edit team from a catalogue put together by Global Value Commerce’s buyers.
Eating disorders, on the other hand, are driven largely by biological processes that occur on the inside.
“After the New York mentality, it is the ultimate contrast to see people making things by hand,” he said.
Thankfully, his assistant knows these roads like the back of his hand.
The collection includes kimono capes and hand woven jump overalls.
Prices are relatively inexpensive and come in at around 135 euros for a shirt or 35 euros for hand woven boxers.
After relievedly giving the pistol to the nearest soldier, he stumbled quickly over to Brion and took his hand.
She is quite true, but not wise, and your left hand must not know what your right hand is doing.
The aged woman made no reply; her eyes still studied Ramona's face, and she still held her hand.
He came to the top of the stairs with a lamp in his hand, and wanted to know what the rumpus was about.
a position, especially one of control, used for bargaining, negotiating, etc.: an action to strengthen one's hand.
:means, agency; instrumentality: death by his own hand.
:active participation or cooperation; assistance; aid: Give me a hand with this ladder.
:side; direction: no traffic on either hand of the road.
:style of handwriting; penmanship: She wrote in a beautiful hand.
:a person's signature: to set one's hand to a document.
:a round or outburst of applause for a performer: to get a hand.
:a promise or pledge, as of marriage: He asked for her hand in marriage.
:a linear measure equal to 4 inches, used especially in determining the height of horses.
:Cards. the cards dealt to or held by each player at one time.the person holding the cards.a single part of a game, in which all the cards dealt at one time are played.
:Roman Law. manus.
:hands, Manège. skill at manipulating the reins of a horse: To ride well, one must have good hands.
:a bunch, cluster, or bundle of various leaves, fruit, etc., as a bundle of tobacco leaves tied together or a cluster of bananas.
:Machinery. 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.
:Building Trades. the position of the hinges of a door, in terms of right and left, as seen from outside the building, room, closet, etc., to which the doorway leads.the position of the hinges of a casement sash, in terms of right and left, from inside the window.
:Also called handle . the fabric properties that can be sensed by touching the material, as resilience, smoothness, or body: the smooth hand of satin.
:Archaic. a person considered as a source, as of information or of supply.
v.有主动词 verb
1
:to deliver or pass with or as if with the hand.
:to help, assist, guide, etc., with the hand: He handed the elderly woman across the street.
:Nautical. to take in or furl.to haul on or otherwise handle.
adj.形容词 adjective
1
:of, belonging to, using, or used by the hand.
:made by hand.
:carried in or worn on the hand.
:operated by hand; manual: a hand brake.
1
:hand down, to deliver: The jury handed down a verdict of guilty.to transmit from one to another, especially to bequeath to posterity: The ring had been handed down from her grandmother.
:hand in, to submit; present for acceptance: She handed in her term paper after the deadline.He handed his resignation in yesterday.
:hand off, Football. to hand the ball to a member of one's team in the course of a play.
:hand on, to transmit; pass on to a successor, posterity, etc.: The silver service was handed on to the eldest daughter of the family.
:hand out, to give or distribute; pass out: People were handing out leaflets on every corner.
:hand over, to deliver into the custody of another: Hand your wallet over now!to surrender control of: He handed over his business to his children.
at second hand
at the hand of
back of one's hand
bare hands
bird in the hand
bite the hand that feeds you
bound hand and foot
by hand
catch red-handed
change hands
clean hands
cold hands, warm heart
deal in (one a hand)
dirty one's hands
eat out of someone's hand
feed (hand) someone a line
force someone's hand
free hand
from hand to hand
give a hand
glad hand
grease someone's palm (hand)
hang heavy on one's hands
hat in hand
have a hand in
have one's hands full
heavy hand
helping hand
in good hands
in hand
in one's hands
in the hands of
iron hand
keep one's hand in
know like a book (the back of one's hand)
lay hands on
left hand doesn't know what the right hand is doing
left-handed compliment
lend a hand
many hands make light work
off one's hands
on a platter, hand
on hand
on one's hands
on the one hand
on the other hand
out of control (hand)
out of hand
play into the hands of
putty in someone's hands
raise a hand against
right-hand man
rub one's hands
shake hands
show of hands
show one's hand
sit on one's hands
sleight of hand
take in hand
take into one's hands
take one's life (in one's hands)
take the law into one's hands
throw in one's hand
throw up one's hands
tie one's hands
time on one's hands
tip one's hand
to hand
try one's hand
turn one's hand to
upper hand
wait on hand and foot
wash one's hands of
with one arm (hand) tied
She was holding the back of her chair with one hand; her loose sleeve had slipped almost to the shoulder of her uplifted arm.