List of synonyms from "hand carried" to synonyms from "hand-me-down"


Discover all the synonyms available for the terms hand-carries, hand-carrying, hand glass, hand carried and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « hand carried »

  • As in deliver : verb transfer, carry
  • As in dispatch : verb hurry, send fast
  • As in expedite : verb make happen faster
  • As in facilitate : verb assist the progress of
Example sentences :
  • Every hand carried a palm branch, and every voice cried a Hosannah.
  • Extract from : « Joel: A Boy of Galilee » by Annie Fellows Johnston
  • She had on a large apron and in her hand carried a small stick, besmeared, as his quick eye saw, with modelling-clay.
  • Extract from : « The Tragic Muse » by Henry James
  • He leaned upon his stick as he walked, and in his other hand carried a basket of apples.
  • Extract from : « The Parent's Assistant » by Maria Edgeworth
  • Yielding to the touch, she felt her hand carried to the good soul's lips, and felt a tear fall on it.
  • Extract from : « Our Mutual Friend » by Charles Dickens
  • The touch of the steel in her hand carried her out beyond the last barrier of civilized thought.
  • Extract from : « Claire » by Leslie Burton Blades
  • The figure was dressed in Continental uniform, and in its hand carried a glass apparently full of red wine.
  • Extract from : « The Intoxicated Ghost » by Arlo Bates
  • He wore light-brown kid gloves and in one hand carried a light-colored Kossuth hat.
  • Extract from : « Quincy Adams Sawyer and Mason's Corner Folks » by Charles Felton Pidgin
  • Betty went straight up to Miss McMurtry, however, and in her hand carried a small cluster of pink roses.
  • Extract from : « The Camp Fire Girls at Sunrise Hall » by Margaret Vandercook
  • The feel of the familiar, worn little door-latch under his hand carried a distinct sense of being back in the right place.
  • Extract from : « God's Green Country » by Ethel M. Chapman
  • Sam wore a weather-beaten and brimless "tile" on his head, and in his hand carried an old-fashioned long-barreled rifle.
  • Extract from : « Old Trails on the Niagara Frontier » by Frank H. Severance