to hand 成语

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from hand to hand

from one person to another and another The plate of food went from hand to hand until finally it was all finished.

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have to hand it to you

must admit that you can do it, give you credit (see give her credit) I have to hand it to you. You did every problem correctly.

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hand to hand

in close personal contact短兵相接；肉搏
Our troops advanced and engaged the enemy in hand to hand fighting．我军向前挺进，并同敌人短兵相接。

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come to hand|come|hand

v. phr. To be received or obtained. Father's letter was mailed from Florida last week and came to hand today. The new books came to hand today. New information about the boy's disappearance came to hand yesterday.

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from hand to hand|from|hand

adv. phr. From one person to another and another. The box of candy was passed from hand to hand. Jane brought her engagement ring, and it passed from hand to hand until all the girls had admired it.

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hand to hand|hand

adv. phr. Close together, near enough to hit each other. The two soldiers fought hand to hand until one fell badly wounded. In modern naval warfare, men seldom fight hand to hand.
Compare: FACE TO FACE.

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to hand

to hand
1) Also, at hand. Nearby, accessible, as in I don't have the right tools to hand but asked her to get them for me. [c. 1300]
2) Also, in hand. In one's possession, as in He had their letter to hand, or She had the money in hand. The first term dates from the mid-1700s, the second from about 1200. Also see hand to hand.

to hand

1. Immediately attainable or calmly accessible. Do you accept a pen to hand? I charge to assurance this form. A: "Would you appear to accept a additional calculator?" B: "Not to hand, sorry. I can accompany one from home for you tomorrow, though."2. On one's person; in one's concrete possession. I consistently accumulate sanitizer to duke because I accept to agitate so abounding people's easily throughout the day. Passengers are brash that they charge accept their biking visas or assignment permits to duke afore lining up for clearing and authorization control.Learn more: hand

to hand

1. Also, at hand. Nearby, accessible, as in I don't accept the appropriate accoutrement to duke but asked her to get them for me. [c. 1300]
2. Also, in hand. In one's possession, as in He had their letter to hand, or She had the money in hand. The aboriginal appellation dates from the mid-1700s, the additional from about 1200. Also see hand to hand. Learn more: hand

(ready) to ˈhand

(have something) with or abreast you; accessible to ability or get: I don’t assume to accept my account to duke at the moment — can I arena you aback and accomplish an appointment? ♢ Surgeons charge their instruments accessible to duke during an operation.Learn more: hand

to hand

1. Nearby.
2. In one's possession.Learn more: hand

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