Hand

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 230
hand, n. the extremity of the arm below the wrist that which does the duty of a hand by pointing, as the hand of a clock the forefoot of a horse a measure of four inches an agenL or workman performance power or manner of performing skill po e ion style of handwriting side direction. v.t. to give mote mate moon Men, 230 Hand-barrow with the hand to lead or conduct {natti to furl, as sails, n. Hahd'er, —Hand down, to transmit in succe ion. - Handover dead, rashly. —Hand to month, without thought for the future, precariously. Off Hand or Out of Hand, immediately. —To bear a Hand, make haste to help, [A.S. hand; found in all the Taut, languages, and pcrh. from the base of A.S. hent an Goth, hmikan, to seize Hand-barrow, hand'-bar'A, u. a barrow without a wheel, carried by the hand of men Handbill, hand'bil, «. a bill or prunmg-hook used in the hand: a bill or Iqo.->c sheet, with some announcement Handbook, hand book, n a manual or book of reference for the hnmi. a guide-book for travellers. Hand breadth, hand'bredth, n. the breadth of a hand a palm. [hand Handoart, hand'kart, n, a smalt cart drawn by
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