handlebar |
(usually plural) a curved bar with handles used for steering a bicycle, scooter, or other vehicle with two wheels. |
handmade |
made by hand or with hand tools, rather than by machine. |
handout |
a gift of money, food, or something else to the poor. [2 definitions] |
hand out |
to give to each person; pass out; distribute. |
hand over |
to give up control of; surrender. |
handrail |
a narrow rail that a person grips by the hand for support or protection. |
handshake |
the gripping and shaking of hands between two people when they meet or say good-bye. |
handsome |
having a pleasing and healthy appearance; nice to look at. [2 definitions] |
handspring |
a complete somersault in which a person flips onto the hands and then springs off the hands back to a standing position. |
handwriting |
words written by hand with a pen or pencil. [2 definitions] |
handy |
nearby; easy to reach and use. [3 definitions] |
hang |
to attach to a point above without support from below. [5 definitions] |
hangar |
a shelter for aircraft. |
hanger |
a frame with a hook at the top, made of wire, wood, or plastic, and shaped so that one may hang clothes over it. [2 definitions] |
hang glider |
a glider that looks like a large kite and is used for sailing in the air. |
hangnail |
a small, loose piece of skin at the side or bottom of the fingernail. |
hang out |
(informal) to spend time in a relaxed way. |
hang up |
to end a telephone call by pressing a button or putting the telephone down in the part that holds it. [3 definitions] |
hanker |
to wish or long for something (often followed by "for" or "after"). |
Hanoi |
the capital city of Vietnam. |
Hanukkah |
a Jewish festival that runs for eight days in December in which a special candle is lit each night. Hanukkah celebrates the anniversary of the dedication of the temple at Jerusalem and the miracle of the lamp. |