handle
handle 英 [ˈhændl] 美 [ˈhændl]
n. 把手；柄； v. 处理；操控；
进行时:handling 过去式:handled 过去分词:handled 第三人称单数:handles 名词复数:handles
- To handle something is to control it, the way an elephant handler might handle an elephant, or the way you would use a handle to lift a suitcase. If you're panicking, a friend might suggest you "get a handle on yourself."
- 请先登录
- n. 把手；柄；
- v. 处理；操控；
-
1. A new man was appointed to handle the crisis.
新指派了一个人来处理这场危机。
-
2. She's very good at handling her patients.
她对待病人很有办法。
-
3. This matter has been handled very badly.
这件事处理得很糟糕。
-
4. ‘Any problems?’ ‘Nothing I can't handle.’
“有问题吗？”“没有什么我不能对付的。”
-
5. Our cat hates being handled.
我们的猫不喜欢被人摸弄。
-
6. The label on the box said: ‘Fragile. Handle with care.’
箱子上的标签写着：“易碎品，小心轻放。”
-
7. She's a difficult horse to handle.
那是匹桀骜不驯的母马。
-
8. The car handles well in any weather.
这辆车在任何天气下开起来都很灵便。
-
9. She turned the handle and opened the door.
她转动把手，打开了门。
-
10. the handle of a knife
刀柄
-
11. a broom handle
扫帚把
-
12. a long-handled spoon
一把长柄匙
- handle (n.) Old English handle "a handle" (plural handla), formed from hand (n.) with instrumental suffix -el (1) indicating a tool in the way thimble was formed from thumb, spindle from spin, spindle from spin, ladle from lade, etc. The slang sense of "nickname" is first recorded 1870, originally U.S., from earlier expressions about adding a handle to (one's) name (1833), that is, a title such as Mister or Sir. To fly off the handle (1833) is a figurative reference to an ax head (to be off the handle "be excited" is recorded from 1825, American English). To get a handle on "get control of" is recorded by 1919.
- handle (v.) Middle English hondlen, handlen, "touch with the hands, hold in the hands, fondle, pet," also "to deal with, treat, manhandle," from Old English handlian "to touch or move with the hands," also "deal with, discuss;" formed from hand (n.), perhaps with a frequentative suffix, as fondle from fond. Cognate with Old Norse höndla "to seize, capture," Danish handle "to trade, deal," Old High German hantalon "feel, touch; manage," German handeln "to bargain, trade." Related: Handled; handling. Meaning "to act towards" (someone, in a certain manner, usually with hostility or roughness) is from c. 1200. The commercial sense "to trade or deal in" was weaker in English than in some other Germanic languages, but it strengthened in American English (by 1888) from the notion of something passing through one's hands, and see handler.
- 请先登录
0 个回复