| handmaid |
a female servant or attendant. [2 definitions] |
| handmaiden |
a handmaid. |
| hand-me-down |
used clothing or some other article passed on to someone, as from an older brother or sister. [4 definitions] |
| handoff |
in football, the act, usu. by the quarterback, of handing the ball off to another offensive player. |
| hand organ |
a portable barrel organ that is played by turning a crank by hand. |
| handout |
a charitable offering of food, clothing, money, or the like to the poor or needy. [2 definitions] |
| hand out |
to give to each person; pass out; distribute. |
| hand over |
to give up control of (someone or something); surrender. |
| hand-painted |
painted by a person, as opposed to being painted by a machine. |
| handpick |
to pick (fruits or the like) by hand rather than by machine. [2 definitions] |
| handprint |
a mark or impression left by the palm and fingers of the hand. |
| handrail |
a narrow rail for support or protection, to be gripped by the hand, as on a stairway. |
| handsaw |
a saw with a handle at one end. |
| hand's-breadth |
see "handbreadth." |
| handset |
a telephone with the receiver and transmitter contained in a single hand-held unit. |
| handshake |
the clasping and shaking of hands between two people as in greeting, congratulation, or leave-taking. |
| hands-off |
not taking part; not interfering. |
| handsome |
having a pleasing, attractive, and healthy appearance. [3 definitions] |
| hands-on |
of or pertaining to active participation, as distinguished from mere observation or study. |
| handspring |
a complete somersault in which a person flips forward or backward onto the hands and ends with a springing return to the standing position. |
| handstand |
an act of balancing the body on the hands with the feet extended upward. |