Definition of left-hander in English:

left-hander

noun

1A left-handed person.
gadgets that left-handers find awkward
Example sentencesExamples
- Lilly set a club record for strikeouts by a left-hander - the previous mark of 11 was accomplished twice by David Wells and once by Al Leiter.
- There were several parallels between the two innings, the most notable being that both sides had Australian openers who plundered centuries and the first three batsmen in both teams were left-handers.
- Right-handers will find a counter-clockwise motion easier, left-handers the reverse.
- International tournaments, divided into weight categories by 5kg, are open to left-handers, right-handers, men, women and the disabled.
- They were also, I noticed, utterly unusable for left-handers.
- Years ago, it was thought that there was a connection between handedness and language, but current research suggests that right-handers and about 70% of left-handers utilise the left brain for speech.
- What do Canadians, left-handers, and libertarians have in common?
- Directions are given for both right- and left-handers.
- The fact that this most coveted world record has been held by left-handers for the last 47 years fuels the decade old theory that left-handers, as a rule, are more gifted than the orthodox right-handers.
- The game values left-handers overall and left-handed pitchers in particular.
- In a world where disadvantages are usually weeded out by natural selection, how have left-handers survived?
- Therefore although both right-handers and left-handers put on their right shoe first (because of prominence to the right side), there is a difference with regard to tying their laces.
- It's obviously on that side so that right-handed people can operate it - which made me wonder whether anyone makes watches for left-handers.
- Yorkshire owed a big debt of gratitude to their three left-handers at Scarborough yesterday for giving them a chance of holding out for a draw against Somerset.
- An angled nib means the writer can always see the writing - a particular boon for left-handers - and the hand stays in a better position, the inventor claims.
- It's easy to think of reasons of why there might be negative effects on left-handers because they are living in a right-handed world.
- The left-hander gave up two runs and six hits, striking out seven.
- And left-handers do conform, because they have to.
- We want to educate designers and manufactures to accommodate left-handers ' comfort and safety in new product and building design.
- I suppose we can explain the left-handers by noting that creativity is usually a right-brain function, and left-handers are right-brained.
1. 1.1 A blow struck with a person's left hand.
2A corner on a road or racing circuit that bends to the left.
the gearbox failed as Patrese went through a left-hander
Example sentencesExamples
- Monaco also provides some very slow corners, in particular the Grand Hotel Hairpin, a left-hander that became famous under the name Loews.
- I dropped a couple of tenths of a second in the first sector, but where I really lost time was Turn eight, the downhill left-hander.
- There was not one corner where he didn't cut across blindly on the right-handers or drift out wide to the other side of the road on left-handers.
- His 990 cc Yamaha will be bucking and drifting towards the blind left-hander at the bottom of the Craner section.
- The track drops as you swing through this tight left-hander at 97 km/h in second gear.

Definition of left-hander in US English:

left-hander

nounˈlɛft ˈˌhændər

1A left-handed person, especially a left-handed baseball pitcher.
Example sentencesExamples
- International tournaments, divided into weight categories by 5kg, are open to left-handers, right-handers, men, women and the disabled.
- Directions are given for both right- and left-handers.
- What do Canadians, left-handers, and libertarians have in common?
- Right-handers will find a counter-clockwise motion easier, left-handers the reverse.
- The left-hander gave up two runs and six hits, striking out seven.
- An angled nib means the writer can always see the writing - a particular boon for left-handers - and the hand stays in a better position, the inventor claims.
- Years ago, it was thought that there was a connection between handedness and language, but current research suggests that right-handers and about 70% of left-handers utilise the left brain for speech.
- They were also, I noticed, utterly unusable for left-handers.
- I suppose we can explain the left-handers by noting that creativity is usually a right-brain function, and left-handers are right-brained.
- In a world where disadvantages are usually weeded out by natural selection, how have left-handers survived?
- We want to educate designers and manufactures to accommodate left-handers ' comfort and safety in new product and building design.
- The fact that this most coveted world record has been held by left-handers for the last 47 years fuels the decade old theory that left-handers, as a rule, are more gifted than the orthodox right-handers.
- It's obviously on that side so that right-handed people can operate it - which made me wonder whether anyone makes watches for left-handers.
- There were several parallels between the two innings, the most notable being that both sides had Australian openers who plundered centuries and the first three batsmen in both teams were left-handers.
- Therefore although both right-handers and left-handers put on their right shoe first (because of prominence to the right side), there is a difference with regard to tying their laces.
- The game values left-handers overall and left-handed pitchers in particular.
- Yorkshire owed a big debt of gratitude to their three left-handers at Scarborough yesterday for giving them a chance of holding out for a draw against Somerset.
- It's easy to think of reasons of why there might be negative effects on left-handers because they are living in a right-handed world.
- And left-handers do conform, because they have to.
- Lilly set a club record for strikeouts by a left-hander - the previous mark of 11 was accomplished twice by David Wells and once by Al Leiter.
1. 1.1 A blow struck with a person's left hand.

单词	left-hander
释义	Definition of left-hander in English: left-hander noun 1A left-handed person. gadgets that left-handers find awkward Example sentencesExamples Lilly set a club record for strikeouts by a left-hander - the previous mark of 11 was accomplished twice by David Wells and once by Al Leiter. There were several parallels between the two innings, the most notable being that both sides had Australian openers who plundered centuries and the first three batsmen in both teams were left-handers. Right-handers will find a counter-clockwise motion easier, left-handers the reverse. International tournaments, divided into weight categories by 5kg, are open to left-handers, right-handers, men, women and the disabled. They were also, I noticed, utterly unusable for left-handers. Years ago, it was thought that there was a connection between handedness and language, but current research suggests that right-handers and about 70% of left-handers utilise the left brain for speech. What do Canadians, left-handers, and libertarians have in common? Directions are given for both right- and left-handers. The fact that this most coveted world record has been held by left-handers for the last 47 years fuels the decade old theory that left-handers, as a rule, are more gifted than the orthodox right-handers. The game values left-handers overall and left-handed pitchers in particular. In a world where disadvantages are usually weeded out by natural selection, how have left-handers survived? Therefore although both right-handers and left-handers put on their right shoe first (because of prominence to the right side), there is a difference with regard to tying their laces. It's obviously on that side so that right-handed people can operate it - which made me wonder whether anyone makes watches for left-handers. Yorkshire owed a big debt of gratitude to their three left-handers at Scarborough yesterday for giving them a chance of holding out for a draw against Somerset. An angled nib means the writer can always see the writing - a particular boon for left-handers - and the hand stays in a better position, the inventor claims. It's easy to think of reasons of why there might be negative effects on left-handers because they are living in a right-handed world. The left-hander gave up two runs and six hits, striking out seven. And left-handers do conform, because they have to. We want to educate designers and manufactures to accommodate left-handers ' comfort and safety in new product and building design. I suppose we can explain the left-handers by noting that creativity is usually a right-brain function, and left-handers are right-brained. 1.1 A blow struck with a person's left hand. 2A corner on a road or racing circuit that bends to the left. the gearbox failed as Patrese went through a left-hander Example sentencesExamples Monaco also provides some very slow corners, in particular the Grand Hotel Hairpin, a left-hander that became famous under the name Loews. I dropped a couple of tenths of a second in the first sector, but where I really lost time was Turn eight, the downhill left-hander. There was not one corner where he didn't cut across blindly on the right-handers or drift out wide to the other side of the road on left-handers. His 990 cc Yamaha will be bucking and drifting towards the blind left-hander at the bottom of the Craner section. The track drops as you swing through this tight left-hander at 97 km/h in second gear. Definition of left-hander in US English: left-hander nounˈlɛft ˈˌhændər 1A left-handed person, especially a left-handed baseball pitcher. Example sentencesExamples International tournaments, divided into weight categories by 5kg, are open to left-handers, right-handers, men, women and the disabled. Directions are given for both right- and left-handers. What do Canadians, left-handers, and libertarians have in common? Right-handers will find a counter-clockwise motion easier, left-handers the reverse. The left-hander gave up two runs and six hits, striking out seven. An angled nib means the writer can always see the writing - a particular boon for left-handers - and the hand stays in a better position, the inventor claims. Years ago, it was thought that there was a connection between handedness and language, but current research suggests that right-handers and about 70% of left-handers utilise the left brain for speech. They were also, I noticed, utterly unusable for left-handers. I suppose we can explain the left-handers by noting that creativity is usually a right-brain function, and left-handers are right-brained. In a world where disadvantages are usually weeded out by natural selection, how have left-handers survived? We want to educate designers and manufactures to accommodate left-handers ' comfort and safety in new product and building design. The fact that this most coveted world record has been held by left-handers for the last 47 years fuels the decade old theory that left-handers, as a rule, are more gifted than the orthodox right-handers. It's obviously on that side so that right-handed people can operate it - which made me wonder whether anyone makes watches for left-handers. There were several parallels between the two innings, the most notable being that both sides had Australian openers who plundered centuries and the first three batsmen in both teams were left-handers. Therefore although both right-handers and left-handers put on their right shoe first (because of prominence to the right side), there is a difference with regard to tying their laces. The game values left-handers overall and left-handed pitchers in particular. Yorkshire owed a big debt of gratitude to their three left-handers at Scarborough yesterday for giving them a chance of holding out for a draw against Somerset. It's easy to think of reasons of why there might be negative effects on left-handers because they are living in a right-handed world. And left-handers do conform, because they have to. Lilly set a club record for strikeouts by a left-hander - the previous mark of 11 was accomplished twice by David Wells and once by Al Leiter. 1.1 A blow struck with a person's left hand.
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