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- cricket 388
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- initial 386
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- afar 53
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- fund 500
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- dissonance 103
- setting 453
- result in something 76
- REGARD 66
- specialist 555
- follow up 95
- carpet 379
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- fine art 119
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- float 395
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- mgr 4
- mews 7
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- nearby 301
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- Have 198
- Lampoon 45
- Urban 112
- proponent 117
- Demand 725
- Assemble 258
- mhz 4
- lag 395
- Clientele 90
- partly 302
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- metonym 4
- FINDING 55
- Permit 191
- Theoretical 202
- Example 132
- bsi 6
- Capture 215
- undergraduate 380
- learned 339
- arguably 1004
- Conquer 133
- artwork 79
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- back away 63
- bush 383
- forewomen 4
- tolerant 237
- diminution 73
- mennonite 3
- offer 715
- empathy 272
- vote 417
- Determine 405
- cellphone 174
- Words used to describe language 54
- mi6 5
- asperity 82
- follow-on 48
- devotee 205
- classified ad 62
- merseyside 3
- holdover 125
- uneasy 385
- Cornish pasty 48
- Pepper 2
- Convention 167
- Dye 6
- intelligence 399
- biopiracy 60
- journal 449
- Hinder 175
- remember 225
- Barter 2
- arrogance 183
- Drive 230
- melty 4
- dress 357
- Banter 2
- bias 378
- mesdames 3
- shrink 720
- Serpent 83
- limitation 471
- tanner 142
- good afternoon 54
- borehole 68
- exceptionally 216
- gossipy 104
- DESCRIBE 87
- versatile 291
- do your stuff 20
- Jewish 225
- oil 402
- Whichever 69
- calcify 88
- Weather 187
- excluding 111
- Trillion 75
- hand sth out 32
- sly 384
- missing 357
- food 757
- really 173
- individual 614
- favourite 402
- Arcadia 8
- cheeseburger 73
- haughty 228
- swarm 311
- dysfunctional 146
- airliner 80
- indiscriminate 25
- Relished 83
- Turbulence 260
- endive 4
- pillar 349
- Attention 307
- Savoury 25
- football pools 44
- escort 264
- credit limit 29
- heartbeat 124
- coxswain 74
- mia 6
- frontload 191
- orbit 423
- Intuitive 25
- clear the air 110
- Solvent 118
- mall 65
- malnutrition 76
- hurricane 34
- astonish 434
- Originally 188
- dingo 71
- Championship 115
- keep up with 92
- tuck something ↔ away 301
- Aging 88
- halfway-house 49
- civil 385
- flatulent 113
- moralising 4
- slap something ↔ on 74
- belt 406
- Irrespective 33
- Crumbly 38
- facial 143
- tract 91
- veneer 112
- Feline 69
- imperfection 116
- brazen something ↔ out 35
- mobilize 349
- Moody 2
- field glasses 150
- klaxon 47
- Venturing 47
- heroin 18
- memoir 86
- confectionery 72
- nation 443
- Mysterious 103
- mendicant 3
- Reverend 417
- comatose 91
- meridian 3
- discharge 453
- fact-finding 46
- adjudicate 261
- he's 2
- become 88
- sliding 24
- organ 373
- adjudge 118
- memphite 3
- Shrewd 39
- memoranda 2
- Merely 85
- accompany 459
- meritocracies 2
- regret 398
- merrier 2
- mendelevium 2
- mescaline 3
- instigate 290
- treaty 492
- Report 185
- Mendacious 41
- fairy-lights 41
- merriest 2
- whisper 451
- memphis 2
- memoirs 4
- against 355
- armistice 161
- suspects 23
- conduct 510
- journalist 461
- shrink from 78
- flair 98
- allocate 294
- precariousness 100
- ceasefire 433
- spindly 14
- jesuitical 3
- Show 159
- memetic 3
- memsahib 2
- merino 2
- mendacities 2
- Compound 248
- occupied 118
- bare 401
- contrast 481
- responsibly 163
- boobies 7
- memphian 2
- loot 271
- deficit 144
- tomboy 137
- conspicuous consumption 63
- inducement 227
- meritocrat 2
- bole 77
- Flush 175
- rot 683
- mencap 2
- spring up 118
- memories 2
- relationship 555
- bravado 115
- bearing 125
- blend 348
- mammalian 4
- Shock 177
- tie-pin 51
- men 4
- DOWNSIZE 40
- Ingrained 196
- aircraftman 49
- invited 6
- radiation 537
- take sth away 117
- Substitute 240
- Collapsible 258
- car bomb 95
- Glamorous 174
- Overland 130
- dreadlocks 62
- Motorcycle 203
- cardamom 74
- strip 420
- grownup 71
- scrape 381
- manifester 5
- family 200
- Alumnus 103
- caesarean 66
- swamp 346
- mending 2
- elt 50
- merrymaker 2
- admiral 111
- discomfort 284
- reticent 48
- frosted 67
- Consensus 228
- beguile 70
- Disc 38
- overstretch 192
- cochlea 70
- emasculate 132
- submariner 139
- alpha girl 25
- rent out 11
- Understanding 209
- turret 34
- melodramatize 2
- merchantmen 3
- wheat 375
- mangiest 2
- Visual 115
- granddaughter 439
- Suggest 421
- pale 512
- charred 88
- Malfunction 6
- calculator 531
- show 377
- groggy 66
- peddle 3
- ignorance 255
- barista 78
- flaring 37
- Artifact 205
- tail 469
- vigilant 257
- describe 432
- patrilineal 261
- explanation 358
- mg 5
- imagination 471
- Riddle 53
- refrain 157
- Immense 158
- Civil 156
- apprehensive 210
- conquistador 111
- container 463
- agony 431
- inverse 371
- unmoved 195
- union 400
- Linger 140
- persecution 232
- Daunting 132
- Complicated 99
- half-term 123
- phantom 145
- malawian 5
- motive 413
- leverage 4576
- Newsstand 19
- arouse 363
- bulrush 78
- marquee 187
- Relative 284
- methodist 7
- km 8
- encouragement 167
- surname 399
- the rigours of something 88
- circulation 154
- half-yearly 120
- corrosive 252
- Stupid 135
- mercies 4
- Sullen 126
- membrane 2
- seminar 495
- Ownership 60
- Monopoly 167
- crypt 186
- factory 230
- Pull 714
- Toddle 20
- manhole 1
- beastly 87
- antonym 106
- apartment 430
- copywriting 18
- disport 67
- rile 183
- strange 260
- Go 1079
- Detest 52
- groomsman 20
- analyse 451
- baggage car 104
- invite 394
- dvla 32
- Adequate 234
- political 417
- bookcase 94
- self-loathing 9
- starfish 61
- surround 534
- Omelette 141
- Quad 82
- contractual 150
- chiropractor 138
- over and over 36
- clemencies 27
- Colourful 571
- lapdog 4
- hemophiliac 45
- extent 410
- melodies 1
- maladministration 4
- Slightly 216
- bragging 17
- abraham 9
- coal 398
- grain 433
- the change of life 45
- grasping 200
- slipper 346
- interdependent 152
- adjuration 11
- Advertise 204
- likewise 414
- axminster 12
- unholy 126
- cultural 178
- Relaunch 97
- charwoman 131
- greedy 414
- mercurial 3
- fourteen 124
- Minimum 95
- melancholies 1
- self-respect 138
- Congenial 436
- meritocracy 2
- suitcase 223
- Gambia 26
- abysmal 188
- rotation 338
- Browse 144
- merlot 2
- functioning 150
- adverb 371
- Assertive 52
- graves 44
- Govern 165
- Healthy 102
- electron 378
- crush 487
- mender 1
- fall behind 51
- considerable 380
- sex offender 20
- breath 367
- bayou 57
- Surround 206
- autumnal 69
- foot fault 100
- calais 14
- gubbins 43
- ensign 66
- Price 283
- sympathy 435
- beckon 167
- vocal 80
- hare 366
- menage 1
- whelp 141
- aut- 5
- camellia 87
- Despondent 186
- peak 456
- rotten 347
- metalling 4
- chutzpah 57
- absence 416
hand
Word family
ldoce_145_dhand1 /hænd/ ●●● S1 W1 noun 
1 part of body 人体部位 [countableC]HBH the part of your body at the end of your arm, including your fingers and thumb, that you use to hold things 手
1 part of body 人体部位 [countableC]HBH the part of your body at the end of your arm, including your fingers and thumb, that you use to hold things 手2 HELP 帮助a hand HELPhelp with something – used in the following phrases 帮忙，支援
give/lend (somebody) a hand
I could do with a hand/use a hand (=it would be useful to have some help) 我需要帮忙
→ a helping hand at help1(9)Examples from the Corpus
give/lend (somebody) a hand• Get out there and give a hand.• It shows that some one out there is thinking of us, and giving us a hand along in the world.• Martin, Warren, you're still on fencing, aren't you, well, Tom can lend a hand there.• After George had left his basket at home he gave Willie a hand.• Women came by from other camps to lend a hand, bringing prashad.• Fernando, his mouth clinging passionately to hers, raised his body away from her to give his hands freedom to move.
3 control 控制 [singular, uncountableU] control, power, or influence that someone has 控制；支配；影响
4 get out of hand if a situation or person gets out of hand, they become impossible to control any longer 失控
Examples from the Corpus
get out of hand• The costs have continued to increase, and now seem to be getting out of hand.• But has the Fed failed to prevent the imbalances created by the recent boom from getting out of hand?• My mum used to sit nearby and make sure nothing got out of hand.• We let ourselves get out of hand.• It was a practical joke that got a little out of hand.• Pull or spray garden weeds before they get out of hand.• Hundreds of police were poised to intervene if things got out of hand, but they did not.• Police were called in when the situation began to get out of hand.• Things started to get out of hand.• This was getting out of hand.• But eventually it became clear that things were getting out of hand.
5 on the other hand (also on the one hand ... on the other hand)BUT used to give another opinion or fact that should be considered as well as the one you have just given 另一方面…；从一方面来说…，从另一方面来说…
Don’t say ‘on one hand’. Say on the one hand.
不要说 ‘on one hand’. 而要说 on the one hand.
Examples from the Corpus
on the other hand• You want to help your kids as much as you can, but on the other hand, you've got to be careful to help them learn on their own.• Nuclear power is relatively cheap. On the other hand, you could argue that it's not safe.• Clinton on the other hand lacks the courage of his cynicism.• Clinton, on the other hand, understands what Kathie Lee is going through.• Your computer, on the other hand, is a digital device.• The hamburger was tough and overcooked. The fries, on the other hand, were terrific, and well worth the money.• Lind, on the other hand, is a victim of the great urge to simplify.• The Macintosh, on the other hand, uses the Motorola 68000 and was designed as a closed architecture.• Rickenbacker's whole philosophy, on the other hand, is based upon never making guitars anywhere other than under their own roof.• Ray, on the other hand, is more of a traditionalist.• Salads on the other hand, are simple, satisfying and sizable.
6 hands off spoken used to say that someone cannot have, take, or touch something 不许拿…；不许碰… → hands-off
Examples from the Corpus
keep ... hands off• And keep your hands off Maria.• They should stay out where they belong - keep their hands off our people.• I could not keep my hands off them.• The government should keep its hands off content.• I can't keep my damned hands off you!• Couldn't keep our hands off each other.• I jerked my arm away and gave him a made-up name, then told him to keep his goddam hands off.• But today with his mind too preoccupied to work he seemed quite unable to keep his hands off it.
7 in hand
a) if something is in hand, it is being done or dealt with 在处理中
job/task/matter etc in hand
take somebody in hand (=begin to deal with someone’s problems etc) 管起某人
b) British EnglishBrE if you work a week, a month etc in hand, you do not get paid until after you have worked two weeks, two months etc 押〔一周、一个月等的工资〕先干活〔即工作两周、两个月等后领薪〕
d) British EnglishBrE if a team or player has a game in hand in a competition, they still have another game to play in which they could gain more points 〔球队或球员〕还有一场比赛
Examples from the Corpus
take somebody in hand• I had been so horrified by Jason Purvis' physical condition that, almost unwittingly, I had taken him in hand.• At last Zeus saw that he must take the matter in hand.• Oedipus took the matter in hand with energy.• Flanner, eight years older, took her in hand, guided her to theater, concerts, and exhibitions.• She took herself in hand, the essay she told herself firmly had to be shelved: one step before the other.• Matters were further complicated when MI5 decided to take it in hand.• The government will have to take matters in hand.• He looked like a man who might be able to make something of himself if a good woman took him in hand.
8 in the hands of somebody/in somebody’s hands DEAL WITHbeing dealt with or cared for by someone 由某人处理[照料]
Examples from the Corpus
fall into the wrong hands• Cards falling into the wrong hands cost the industry three hundred pounds every minute.• And images of Kurds on tape could fall into the wrong hands.• Voice over Mr Foulkes is seeking Government safeguards to prevent Rayo from falling into the wrong hands.• A crossed cheque therefore gives some protection against fraud if it falls into the wrong hands.• But some gun dealers have stopped selling replicas, because they're worried about them falling into the wrong hands.• I will never allow Kirsty to fall into the wrong hands.• Pentagon officials say they have already had some success reducing the risk that nuclear materials will fall into the wrong hands.
9 hands up
Examples from the Corpus
hands up• Singer put both hands up before his face, arms outstretched; he was begging.• She threw her hands up in the air and leaned back, stretching, arching her chest upward.• He brought his hands up to the typewriter keys and forced himself to begin.• The next minute the grenade thrower appeared with his hands up.• The police mounted an early-morning assault on his office, and Mr Bucaram came running out with his hands up.• Sometimes you have got to hold your hands up and accept that certain players are not right for you.• Gently slide your hands up the back of the skull as you allow his or head to come back down gently.
10 at hand formal
Examples from the Corpus
11. to hand British EnglishBrEHAVE something that is to hand is close to you, so that you can reach it easily 在手头，在近旁
12 on hand NEARclose by and ready when needed 在手头，在近旁
Examples from the Corpus
on hand• Organizers of the fair have a nurse on hand in case of any injuries.
13 by hand
Examples from the Corpus
by hand• The letter had been delivered by hand, and was addressed to Mrs Zippie Isaacs.• They delivered their wedding invitations by hand.• The rug was made by hand.
14 (at) first hand if you know or experience something first hand, you have personal experience of it 第一手的[地]；直接的[地]
Examples from the Corpus
(at) first hand• Your letters were very welcome, but I still want to hear everything at first hand.• The visit lasted over an hour during which time Neil Kinnock experienced at first hand what carpet manufacturing was all about.• Released from prison, Rudd travelled around the country, undertaking surveys and checking information at first hand.• Primary data is collected by the researcher at first hand, mainly through surveys, interviews, or participant observation.• Work is developed from first hand sources and observed drawing.• These two boys say nothing to me as they get in, first handing their weapons to their friends.• Eventually divers provided first hand evidence that sea otters use rocks as hammers under water to dislodge the abalones.
15 (at) second/third/fourth hand if you know something second, third etc hand, someone tells you about it, but you have no personal experience of it 第二/三/四手的[地]
Examples from the Corpus
(at) second/third/fourth hand• The leader takes a watch with a second hand, points to a player and calls out a letter of the alphabet.• A computer virus A watch with a second hand doing double time.• Other rates may apply where the development is acquired second hand, or is merely a refurbishment of an existing industrial building.• The story is now taken up at second hand.• There is even a chapter on buying second hand - which has to be a boon for other Leica devotees.• Deathtraps: Coroner's warning over second hand electrical goods.• The Fourth Hand glides to a soft landing in Wisconsin, and readers will be left smiling.• The second hand had its own dial at the bottom of the face.
16 at the hands of somebody caused or done by a particular person – used about something bad or unpleasant that someone does 在某人那里大吃苦头
Examples from the Corpus
suffered at the hands of• In court, those who have suffered at the hands of criminals are comforted by relatives and Victim Support counsellors.• She speaks of the persecution suffered at the hands of her father and her yearning for liberty.• He was in surprisingly good humour, considering how much he's suffered at the hands of the puppet.
17 get your hands on something GET informal to succeed in getting something 获取[得到]某物
Examples from the Corpus
get your hands on something• The company may need all the products and sales techniques it can get its hands on.• They value everything they can get their hands on.• The best seats in the house are $150, if you can get your hands on a ticket.• He was an absolute nonreader until Rosalie got her hands on him the year before.• Competitors would love to get their hands on that $ 7 billion.• I need to get my hands on a big lexicon.• These days, Parkes finds fans scrapping to get their hands on set lists, drum sticks, and towels.• Besides, Ward's wife will want to get her hands on it.• Maple Leaf has wanted to get its hands on some of Schneider's operations for years.
18 lay your hands on something to find or get something 找到[得到]某物
Examples from the Corpus
lay your hands on something• He will sell anything he can lay his hands on in exchange for drugs, which includes any information he may have.• I like writing letters and reading anything I can lay my hands on!• Kabari women use whatever birth control technology they can lay their hands on.• Monday I felt driven to eat everything I could lay my hands on.• Government reports, social legislation, anything she could lay her hands on that would better acquaint her with her work.• Looters carried clothes out of shop windows along with anything else they could lay their hands on.• Some one had to overturn the present political arrangements in the Limousin if he was ever to lay his hands on Hautefort.• I know exactly where to lay my hands on them.
19 come to hand if something comes to hand, it is there for you to use – used especially about something that is there by chance 顺手，随手
Examples from the Corpus
20 get your hands on somebody spoken to catch someone you are angry with 抓住某人
Examples from the Corpus
get your hands on somebody• The company may need all the products and sales techniques it can get its hands on.• They value everything they can get their hands on.• He was an absolute nonreader until Rosalie got her hands on him the year before.• I'd love to get my hands on the guy who slashed my tires.• Competitors would love to get their hands on that $ 7 billion.• I need to get my hands on a big lexicon.• These days, Parkes finds fans scrapping to get their hands on set lists, drum sticks, and towels.• Besides, Ward's wife will want to get her hands on it.• Maple Leaf has wanted to get its hands on some of Schneider's operations for years.
21 have a hand in something TAKE PART/BE INVOLVEDto influence or be involved in something 插手某事，参与某事
Examples from the Corpus
have a hand in something• Thorpe has had a hand in restoring the 21 houses.• They also agreed that the participants themselves should have a hand in deciding what they would discuss.
22 hand in hand CONNECTED WITH
Examples from the Corpus
hand with• Economic progress goes hand in hand with environmental responsibility.• And all of this goes hand in hand with an air of impunity.• The freedom to work at whatever you want to goes hand in hand with freedom of every kind.• We shall see in a moment that there are problems with the nationalism which goes hand in hand with this outlook.• When Mandela left prison in 1990, he walked hand in hand with Winnie through the waiting crowds.• The child walking hand in hand with her father.• The evolution of the curtain wall went hand in hand with the invention of the steel framework.
23 have something/somebody on your hands DEAL WITHto have a difficult job, problem, situation etc to deal with 手头有某事/某人待处理〔指困难的事情、问题等〕
Examples from the Corpus
have something/somebody on your hands• The Khedive is starting to realize that he might have trouble on his hands.• It is still instinctively held that those involved in engineering science should be useful handymen and will have oil on their hands.• They submitted lest they kill him; his death from the fast would have been on their hands.
24 be off your hands RESPONSIBLEif something or someone is off your hands, you are not responsible for them anymore 不再负责
Examples from the Corpus
take somebody/something off somebody’s hands• He takes it off, hands it to her, and she places it in one of the bags.• Colin and Sue took it off our hands and have made further excellent improvements.• He had returned to Dartmoor when he knew the tribes would be there, begging them to take Topaz off his hands.
25 try your hand at (doing) something to try to do something you have not tried before 着手尝试(做)某事
Examples from the Corpus
try your hand at (doing) something• Just like Walsh, too, Robinson first tried his hand at broadcasting.• Plenty of Christians have tried their hand at putting their beliefs into prose or poetry, usually with calamitous aesthetic results.• Isaac Mizrahi tried his hand at the corset, and in the process turned out some fabulous evening dresses.• A visit to West Dorset also offers a perfect opportunity to try your hand at windsurfing.• More than once, more than a dozen times I have been tempted to try my hand at another profession.• It's time to try my hand at the settled life.• If you have the urge to try your hand at a grant, do so!• Many who are in the process of acquiring these technical skills may wish to try their hand at grantsmanship.
26 turn your hand to (doing) something TRY TO DO OR GET somethingto do something well, even if it is the first time you have tried 能做好某事〔即使是第一次尝试的事〕
Examples from the Corpus
turn your hand to (doing) something• Friday marks the start of a new music programme as Channel 4 turns its hand to dance.• She can also turn her hand to mending and spotting.• Roth also turned his hand to poetry, his best-known volume being, as you no doubt guessed, his Shit Poems.• I have turned my hand to trying a bit of writing and I keep meaning to take it up again.• Adam Burns was probably good at everything he turned his hand to.• Adult women could often turn their hand to more than one form of casual employment.• She turned her hand to short stories, getting two published in the early 1990s.• He has had to be able to turn his hand to almost anything.
27 out of hand REFUSEwithout even stopping to consider what someone has suggested, asked for etc 断然，即时，不假思索
Examples from the Corpus
28 hands down easily 轻易地，不费力地
Examples from the Corpus
win (something)/beat somebody hands down• He had won again, won hands down.
29 have your hands full BUSY/HAVE A LOT TO DOto be very busy or too busy 非常忙，忙得不可开交
Examples from the Corpus
have your hands full• Diane has her hands full with housekeeping chores and a new baby.• The Mexican government had its hands full fighting a war on three fronts.• You guys have your hands full.• I'm sorry I can't help you -- I have my hands full right now.• You must have your hands full with all this work to do and the children to look after.• So it looks as if the doctors and Osteopaths will continue to have their hands full.• I know I am going to have my hands full when his session is over.• And you can bet we have our hands full.• So when the shutdown finally ends, the agency will have its hands full.• Steinbach will have his hands full with a pitching staff fresh out of the box.• And Brooks would have his hands full.• The parents and teachers of many of these youngsters have their hands full enough just looking after them.
30. good with your hands GOOD ATskilful at making things 手巧的，有一双巧手的
Examples from the Corpus
good with your hands• The psychologist had said he was good with his hands.• He was good with his hands.
31 on either/every hand written on both sides or in every direction 在两边/在各个方向
Examples from the Corpus
on either/every hand• Ancient oak gave place to modern pine forest on either hand.• Gaston was a fishmonger who left evidence of his occupation on every hand he shook.• Mist curled from the water on either hand.• The drive is spectacular: gorges and tropical rain forests and waterfalls on every hand, but I thought only of Poppy.
32 get your hands dirty
33 keep your hand in PRACTISE/PRACTICEto do something that you used to do a lot, so you do not forget how to do it 继续练习以免生疏
Examples from the Corpus
keep your hand in• He moved slowly and cautiously, and kept his hands in clear view.• Nevertheless, he continued with his finger covered in blood, keeping his hand in his pocket.• He liked to bow and ruin the effect by keeping his hands in his pockets.• He kept his hands in his pockets as they beat him.• He kept his hands in his pockets so he would not smash Tony Angotti in the face.• Although she has retired now, she keeps her hand in by giving her grandchildren music lessons.• The one-time gifted student kept his hands in his pockets as he listened to the brief proceedings.• He still comes around the gym occasionally, just to keep his hand in.• For all his pride, he misses the public forum politics provides and wants to keep his hand in somehow.
34 hand in glove WITHclosely connected with someone, especially in an illegal activity 关系密切；互相勾结
Examples from the Corpus
hand in glove• All night long the thought of his being hand in glove with Harry Martin had lingered at the back of her mind.• Temperamentally and ideologically, the two men fit hand in glove.• Temperamentally and ideologically, the two men fit hand in glove.• This statement fits hand in glove with the Corinthian assertions in 6: 12-13.• She did the bending and the kneeling, and they worked together hand in glove.• Was he worried that she'd finally found her proof that he was hand in glove with Harry Martin?• Far from being independent and wary of one another, big government and mainstream media work hand in glove with each other.• The flaw apparently involves the Orion chipset that works hand in glove with the new Pentium Pro or P6 microprocessor.
35 hand over fist informalLOT/LARGE NUMBER OR AMOUNT if you gain or lose something hand over fist, you gain or lose it very quickly 〔获得或失去某物〕迅速地
36 a big hand PRAISE spoken used to tell the people who are watching a performance to clap or cheer loudly 〔请观众〕热烈鼓掌，大声喝彩
Examples from the Corpus
give ... a big hand• When Tilbey had finished his presentation, Brown got up and asked the thirteen students to give him a big hand.
37 all hands on deck (also all hands to the pumps British English) informal used to say that everyone is needed to help in a particular situation 齐心协力
Examples from the Corpus
38. the left hand does not know what the right hand is doing used to say that two parts of an organization that should be doing the same thing are each doing different things without the other knowing 〔同一机构中的两个部门〕各干各的，各自为政
39 worker 工人 [countableC]WORKER someone who does physical work on a farm, factory, ship etc 〔农场、工厂或船上等的〕体力劳动者
40 cards 纸牌游戏 [countableC]
42. writing 文字 [singular] old-fashionedMP someone’s handwriting 笔迹
43 somebody’s hands are tied if someone’s hands are tied, they cannot help in a particular situation because of rules, laws etc 某人受到约束〔因而无能为力〕
Examples from the Corpus
somebody’s hands are tied• I'd like to help you, but you missed the deadline. I'm afraid my hands are tied.• The company's hands are tied because of government regulations.• We'd really like to help you, but I'm afraid our hands are tied.• Bankers argue that their hands are tied by the Fed.
44 tie/bind somebody hand and foot
Examples from the Corpus
tie/bind somebody hand and foot• We're bound hand and foot by all these safety regulations.• Then, before she realised what was happening, he fastened her in the double stirrups, binding her hands and feet.
45. can do something with one hand (tied) behind your back spoken used to say that you can do something very easily 能轻而易举做某事
46. not do a hand’s turn British EnglishBrE old-fashioned informalLAZY to do no work at all 一点工作也不做
47 somebody’s hand (in marriage) old-fashionedMARRY permission for a man to marry a particular woman 某人〔对求婚〕的应允
Examples from the Corpus
somebody’s hand (in marriage)• He finally asked for her hand in marriage.• A fat person, down on his hands and knees, was doing something to the grass between the stones.• Alan saw that she herself stroked the back of the child's head rhythmically with her right hand.• But it does mean that weird opinions ought not to be rejected out of hand.• But then it seemed as if the ball went through or over his hands as he came in front of Washington.• It made our hands and fingers itch, but the tiny pieces of red flesh were delicious.• Stories were told about how they had actually done considerable damage to some visiting fans when situations had got out of hand.• The political opposition, on the other hand, is not convinced.• When you fall forward, fully conscious or not, you put out your hands to break your fall.
48. horse 马 [countableC]DSH a unit for measuring the height of a horse, equal to about ten centimetres 一掌，掌宽〔用于量度马匹高度的单位，约10厘米〕
→ cash-in-hand, freehand, hands-on, left-hand, right-hand, → be an old hand (at something) at old(17), → bite the hand that feeds you at bite1(15), → have blood on your hands at blood1(2), → have your hands/fingers in the till at till2(3), → force somebody’s hand at force2(7), → overplay your hand at overplay(2), → shake somebody’s hand/shake hands with somebody at shake1(4), → wash your hands of something at wash1(5) COLLOCATIONS
adjectives
somebody’s right/left hand 某人的右手/左手
She held the book in her right hand.
她右手拿着书。
nsomebody’s free hand (=the hand someone is not already using)
Amy was stroking the dog with her free hand.
na gloved hand (=covered with a glove)
He stretched out a gloved hand.
nan outstretched hand (=stretched out towards someone or something)
She took her father’s outstretched hand and began to walk from the room.
nsomebody’s cupped hand (=in the shape of a cup)
verbsHamil shook the dice in his cupped hand.
wave your hand 挥手
Marta waved a hand to attract his attention.
玛尔塔挥挥手想引起他的注意。
clap your hands 拍手
They were singing and clapping their hands.
他们边唱歌边拍手。
wash your hands 洗手
Go wash your hands before dinner.
饭前要去洗手。
hold hands (with somebody) (与某人)拉手，手牵手
Joanne and Kevin held hands on the sofa.
乔安妮和凯文手拉手坐在沙发上。
shake somebody’s hand (also shake hands with somebody) 和某人握手
‘Nice to meet you, ’ he said, as they shook hands.
“很高兴见到你。”他们握手时他说。
take somebody’s hand (=hold someone’s hand) 拉某人的手
nHe reached across the table and took her hand in his.
take somebody by the hand (=hold someone’s hand in order to take them somewhere) 牵某人的手〔带某人去某地〕
nShe took the boy by the hand and led him across the street.
join hands (=take hold of the hands of people on either side of you) 〔与两边的人〕挽手，携手
nThey stood in a circle and joined hands.
clasp your hands (=hold them together tightly) 紧握双手
nEmily clasped her hands together and stood there nervously.
fold your hands (=put your hands together and rest them on something) 双手合拢
nLily folded both hands on her stomach.
raise your hand (also put your hand up) (=lift your hand, especially when you want to ask or answer a question) 举手〔尤指想要提问或回答问题〕
nIf you know the answer, raise your hand.
nsomebody’s hands shake/tremble
His hands trembled as he lifted the cup.
nsomebody’s hand holds something
His other hand was holding his mobile phone.
nsomebody’s hand touches something
Daniel’s hand touched mine.
nsomebody’s hand grips something (=hold something firmly)
Her hands gripped the steering wheel very tightly.
nsomebody’s hand grabs/grasps something (=take and hold something firmly)
He felt Connor’s hand grasp his shoulder.
nsomebody’s hand tightens
nnounsHer hand tightened on the knife handle.
a hand movement
The disease means she has trouble controlling her hand movements.
a hand gesture/signal (=a movement of your hand to show what you mean)
phrasesHe made a rude hand gesture at the other driver.
in somebody’s hand 在某人的手中
He had a suitcase in his hand.
他手中拎着一只手提箱。
on your hands and knees (=in a crawling position) 四肢着地，趴着
They got down on their hands and knees to search.
他们趴下来找。
the palm of your hand (=the inside surface of your hand) 手掌，手心
The phone could fit into the palm of his hand.
这部电话他握着正合适。
the back of your hand (=the outside surface of your hand) 手背
nLet a dog sniff the back of your hand, rather than your fingers.
with your bare hands (=without using a tool, weapon, machine etc) 徒手，赤手空拳
nWith his bare hands he forced the doors apart.
Examples from the Corpus
hand• Some one, I thought with illumination, who knew how easily Olympia had died from hands round the neck.• She covers her face with her hand.• a hired hand• My father looked at the wall, looked at his hands.• It was a lazy, almost careless gesture; only Caroline knew that the pressure of his hand was remorseless and proprietorial.• the hour hand• The letter was written in a neat hand.• We played a couple of hands of poker.• Even the town crier of nearby Faringdon was on hand to give an official reception.• The core, on the other hand, consists of divine goodness.• The distinction between agreements under hand and covenants under seal has been largely obliterated.• Go wash your hands.
a firm hand• In other respects careful management and a firm hand pushed up the royal income.• In fact, a firm hand might have steered the team on the rocks.• When Barkley Ball was at its peak, there was little need for a firm hand.• Active kids need a firm hand.• Lizzy would need a firm hand after this.• You see, children want a firm hand.• Many of them placed their cross opposite her name unhesitatingly, and with a firm hand, for an entire decade.• Since then, he has run meetings with a firm hand.• Although he runs the operation with a firm hand, the Steelers are more like a family than any other team.
hour/minute/second hand• All second hand furniture should be fitted with a safety label like this.• Each minute hand is 12 feet 7 inches long; each hour hand is almost 10 feet long.• Eloise opened the glass case and adjusted the minute hand until both golden hands were on the twelve numeral.• As the second hand slid into place the car was there, the insect-faced lieutenant still on his own.• Imagine a straight line half way between the hour hand and the figure 12 on the watch.• Even the second hand lies motionless.• He slipped it from his wrist and wound the minute hand forward.• The second hand had its own dial at the bottom of the face.
hand2 ●●○ W2 verb [transitiveT]
1 GIVEto give something to someone else with your hand 传，递；交；给
2 you have to hand it to somebody spokenADMIRE used to say that you admire someone 你不得不佩服某人
PHRASAL VERBSExamples from the Corpus
Examples from the Corpus
hand• As the delegates entered the room they were each handed a name-badge.• The boy handed him a limp paper bag that smelled of tuna fish.• I said, and handed it back.• The nurse handed me a glass of brown liquid and told me to drink it.• It's not just the gross amounts of money that have been handed out to undeserving executives.• Therefore, are we not wise in being extremely cautious before we hand over our money supply to a third party?• Here, you simply hand over your money to a stockbroker.• Alternatively, you can pay £2266 and get the whole kit without handing over your old parts.• Would you please hand your ticket to the man at the door.
From Longman Business Dictionary
handhand1 /hænd/ noun [countableC]
1JOBFARMINGsomeone who does physical work on a farm, in a factory etc
Cooper held several odd jobs before coming to California to work as afactory hand.
Jones hired himself out as a deck hand and cook on a Mexican fishing boat.
2by hand using your hands, not a machine
Workers at the factory sand and finish the furnitureby hand.
3by hand delivered directly by one person to another, not sent through the post
His letter of confirmation will leave today by hand.
4change hands if something changes hands, it is sold or goes from its old owner to a new one
More than 1.2 million IBM shares changed hands on Friday.
5on hand American EnglishAmE, to hand British EnglishBrE close by and ready when needed
The company had to keep enough cash on hand to pay the bills.
6time/money etc in hand extra time or money that is available to be used
The report is not finished yet, but we still have some time in hand.
7at hand likely to happen soon
Not all indicators of European economic performance suggest that a crisis is at hand.
8in hand being dealt with
Don’t worry - all the contract arrangements are in hand.
9show of hands a situation where people vote by raising their hands
A show of hands revealed that nearly half of the people agreed with the chairman’s resolution.
10shake hands to hold someone’s hand in order to greet them or to show that you have reached an agreement
→ see also handshakeSmiling broadly, the two leaders shook hands.
handhand2 verb
Old English
hand1 noun
→10-19
→20-29
→30-39
→40-48
→COLLOCATIONS1hand2 verb →PHRASAL VERBS1LDOCE Online
Chinese
Corpus
See also: ldoce4473jpg
noun¹
both
noun²
noun³
noun⁴
usually
usually
verb
hand
General words for limbs and appendages: ankle, appendage, arch...
General words for workers and types of worker: ancillary, apparatchik, auxiliary...
Farmers and people who work on farms: bailiff, cattleman, cowboy...
Sailors and people who work on boats and ships: boatman, boatswain, bosun...
Help: help, contribution, assistance...
Communicative sounds: applause, a round of applause, a snap of the fingers...
Relating to card games: bid, call, cards...
Advantages and benefits: advantage, benefit, good...
Parts of clocks and watches: crystal, dial, face...
Horse riding: bareback, be in the saddle, break in...
Handwriting and spelling: calligraphy, crabbed, cursive...
General words meaning to give: give, present, hand...
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