英语词汇“handled”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

han•dled adj.

fitted with or having a handle or handles, esp. of a specified kind (often used in combination):a handled pot; a long-handled knife.

handle + -ed³ 1775–85

han•dle n., v., -dled, -dling.
n. [countable]

a part of a thing made to be taken or held by the hand:I need the rake with the long handle.
Slang Termsa person's name.

to touch, pick up, carry, or feel with the hand or hands;
use the hands on;
take hold of:[~ + object]He handled the painting carefully.
to manage, deal with, or be responsible for:[~ + object]handled that angry customer with tact.
to use or employ, esp. in a particular manner;
manipulate:[~ + object]That artist has learned to handle color expertly in his paintings.
to manage, direct, train, or control:[~ + object]The general could handle troops effectively.
to behave or perform in a particular way when handled, directed, managed, etc:[no object]The jet was handling poorly.
to trade in:[~ + object]That store doesn't handle computer software.

Idioms

Idioms get or have a handle on, [~ + object] to obtain or possess an understanding of:He couldn't get a handle on their problems.

han•dle n., v., -dled, -dling.
n.

a part of a thing made specifically to be grasped or held by the hand.
that which may be held, seized, grasped, or taken advantage of in effecting a purpose:The clue was a handle for solving the mystery.
Slang Terms
- a person's name, esp. the given name.
- a person's alias, nickname, or code name.
- a name or term by which something is known, described, or explained.
Gamesthe total amount wagered on an event, series of events, or for an entire season or seasons, as at a gambling casino or in horse racing:The track handle for the day was over a million dollars.
Businessthe total amount of money taken in by a business concern on one transaction, sale, event, or series of transactions, or during a specific period, esp. by a theater, nightclub, sports arena, resort hotel, or the like.
Textileshand (def. 27).
Informal Termsa way of getting ahead or gaining an advantage:The manufacturer regards the new appliance as its handle on the Christmas market.
Informal Terms, Idioms fly off the handle, to become very agitated or angry, esp. without warning or adequate reason:I can't imagine why he flew off the handle like that.
Idioms get or have a handle on, to acquire an understanding or knowledge of:Can you get a handle on what your new boss expects?

v.t.

to touch, pick up, carry, or feel with the hand or hands;
use the hands on;
take hold of.
to manage, deal with, or be responsible for:My wife handles the household accounts. This computer handles all our billing.
to use or employ, esp. in a particular manner;
manipulate:to handle color expertly in painting.
to manage, direct, train, or control:to handle troops.
to deal with (a subject, theme, argument, etc.):The poem handled the problem of instinct versus intellect.
to deal with or treat in a particular way:to handle a person with tact.
to deal or trade in:to handle dry goods.

v.i.

to behave or perform in a particular way when handled, directed, managed, etc.:The troops handled well. The jet was handling poorly.

bef. 900; (noun, nominal) Middle English handel, Old English hand(e)le, derivative of hand; (verb, verbal) Middle English handelen, Old English handlian (cognate with German handlen, Old Norse hǫndla to seize); derivative of hand

han′dle•a•ble, adj.
han′dle•a•bil′i•ty, n.
han′dle•less, adj.

16.See corresponding entry in Unabridged sell, vend, carry, market; hawk, peddle.

handle /ˈhænd^əl/ n

the part of a utensil, drawer, etc, designed to be held in order to move, use, or pick up the object
NZ a glass beer mug with a handle
slang a person's name or title
a CB radio slang name for call sign
an opportunity, reason, or excuse for doing something: his background served as a handle for their mockery
the quality, as of textiles, perceived by touching or feeling
fly off the handle ⇒ informal to become suddenly extremely angry

vb (mainly tr)

to pick up and hold, move, or touch with the hands
to operate or employ using the hands: the boy handled the reins well
to have power or control over: my wife handles my investments
to manage successfully: a secretary must be able to handle clients
to discuss (a theme, subject, etc)
to deal with or treat in a specified way: I was handled with great tact
to trade or deal in (specified merchandise)
(intransitive) to react or respond in a specified way to operation or control: the car handles well on bends

Etymology: Old English; related to Old Saxon handlon (vb), Old High German hantilla towel

ˈhandled adj

单词	handled
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 han•dled (han′dld),USA pronunciation adj. fitted with or having a handle or handles, esp. of a specified kind (often used in combination):a handled pot; a long-handled knife. handle + -ed³ 1775–85 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 han•dle /ˈhændəl/USA pronunciation n., v., -dled, -dling. n. [countable] a part of a thing made to be taken or held by the hand:I need the rake with the long handle. Slang Termsa person's name. v. to touch, pick up, carry, or feel with the hand or hands; use the hands on; take hold of:[~ + object]He handled the painting carefully. to manage, deal with, or be responsible for:[~ + object]handled that angry customer with tact. to use or employ, esp. in a particular manner; manipulate:[~ + object]That artist has learned to handle color expertly in his paintings. to manage, direct, train, or control:[~ + object]The general could handle troops effectively. to behave or perform in a particular way when handled, directed, managed, etc:[no object]The jet was handling poorly. to trade in:[~ + object]That store doesn't handle computer software. Idioms Idioms get or have a handle on, [~ + object] to obtain or possess an understanding of:He couldn't get a handle on their problems. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 han•dle (han′dl),USA pronunciation n., v., -dled, -dling. n. a part of a thing made specifically to be grasped or held by the hand. that which may be held, seized, grasped, or taken advantage of in effecting a purpose:The clue was a handle for solving the mystery. Slang Terms a person's name, esp. the given name. a person's alias, nickname, or code name. a name or term by which something is known, described, or explained. Gamesthe total amount wagered on an event, series of events, or for an entire season or seasons, as at a gambling casino or in horse racing:The track handle for the day was over a million dollars. Businessthe total amount of money taken in by a business concern on one transaction, sale, event, or series of transactions, or during a specific period, esp. by a theater, nightclub, sports arena, resort hotel, or the like. Textileshand (def. 27). Informal Termsa way of getting ahead or gaining an advantage:The manufacturer regards the new appliance as its handle on the Christmas market. Informal Terms, Idioms fly off the handle, to become very agitated or angry, esp. without warning or adequate reason:I can't imagine why he flew off the handle like that. Idioms get or have a handle on, to acquire an understanding or knowledge of:Can you get a handle on what your new boss expects? v.t. to touch, pick up, carry, or feel with the hand or hands; use the hands on; take hold of. to manage, deal with, or be responsible for:My wife handles the household accounts. This computer handles all our billing. to use or employ, esp. in a particular manner; manipulate:to handle color expertly in painting. to manage, direct, train, or control:to handle troops. to deal with (a subject, theme, argument, etc.):The poem handled the problem of instinct versus intellect. to deal with or treat in a particular way:to handle a person with tact. to deal or trade in:to handle dry goods. v.i. to behave or perform in a particular way when handled, directed, managed, etc.:The troops handled well. The jet was handling poorly. bef. 900; (noun, nominal) Middle English handel, Old English hand(e)le, derivative of hand; (verb, verbal) Middle English handelen, Old English handlian (cognate with German handlen, Old Norse hǫndla to seize); derivative of hand han′dle•a•ble, adj. han′dle•a•bil′i•ty, n. han′dle•less, adj. 16.See corresponding entry in Unabridged sell, vend, carry, market; hawk, peddle. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: handle /ˈhænd^əl/ n the part of a utensil, drawer, etc, designed to be held in order to move, use, or pick up the object NZ a glass beer mug with a handle slang a person's name or title a CB radio slang name for call sign an opportunity, reason, or excuse for doing something: his background served as a handle for their mockery the quality, as of textiles, perceived by touching or feeling fly off the handle ⇒ informal to become suddenly extremely angry vb (mainly tr) to pick up and hold, move, or touch with the hands to operate or employ using the hands: the boy handled the reins well to have power or control over: my wife handles my investments to manage successfully: a secretary must be able to handle clients to discuss (a theme, subject, etc) to deal with or treat in a specified way: I was handled with great tact to trade or deal in (specified merchandise) (intransitive) to react or respond in a specified way to operation or control: the car handles well on bends Etymology: Old English; related to Old Saxon handlon (vb), Old High German hantilla towel ˈhandled adj
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