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Gallia est omnis dīvīsa in partēs trēs, quārum ūnam incolunt Belgae.

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Contents (4 entries · 28 senses)
S&H Smith & Hall (2)
Source
Source & Attribution
Digitized by Distributed Proofreaders from William Smith and Theophilus D. Hall, A Copious and Critical English-Latin Dictionary (1871), and generously placed into the public domain.
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• hand (subs.):
      1. 1. mănus, ūs, f.: the right, left h., m. dextera or dextra, sinistra or laeva (v. right, left): the flat or the hollow of the h., m. plana, concava, Sen. Ep. 56, init.: to pass a thing from h. to h., aliquid de manu in m. tradere, Cic. Fam. 7, 5., fin.: to raise the h.s (in astonishment), manus tollere, Cic. l. c. med.: to lay the h. on the mouth (in token of silence), m. ad os imponere, Coel. in Cic. 8, 1, 4: the shrine is on this h., est ad hanc m. sacellum, Ter. Ad. 4, 2, 37. Often used meton.: (i.) = power: these things are not in our h.s, haec non sunt in nostra m., Cic. Fam. 14, 2, med.: to allow an enemy to escape out of your h.s, hostem manibus emittere, Liv. 44, 36, med.; or with de, e (v. go, to let): to lay one's h. on any one (cause him to stop), manum alicui injicere, Cic. R. Com. 16., 48. (ii.) violence: to lay violent h.s upon oneself, sibi manus afferre, Planc. in Cic. (v. suicide): in this sense often with vis: to lay violent h.s upon any one, inferre vim et manus alicui, Cic. Cat. 1, 8, 21: v. violence. (iii.) meton. for work: to put a h. to anything, alicui operi faciendo manus admovere, Suet. Vesp. 8 (but manus admovere may also express violence: cf. Liv. 5, 11, extr.): I have the seventh book of my Origins in h., septimus mihi Originum in manibus est, Cic. Sen. 11, 38: prompt of h., manu promptus, Sall. Jug. 7. (iv.) with ref. to the reception of gifts: to have clean h.s, manus pecuniae abstinentes habere, cf. Cic. Off. 1, 40, 144, and Hor. Od. 4, 9, 37. See also foll. artt.
      2. 2. dextĕra or dextra (sc. manus: strictly the right h.: preferred to manus whenever the right hand would naturally be used): to give one's h. (in token of amity), d. dare, Liv. 1, 7: give me your h., cedo d., Ter. Heaut. 3, 1, 84: simly., dextram dextrae jungere (when mutuality is intended), Virg.; dextras copulari, Pl.: ye carry liberty and country in your (right) h.s [the sword hand], vos libertatem atque patrium in d. vestris portatis, Sall. Cat. 58: the pious h. will do no guilt, nil faciet sceleris pia d., Hor. S. 2, 1, 54.
      3. 3. palma (the palm of the h.: also poet. the entire h., esp. as outstretched in supplication): chains confined her tender h.s, teneras arcebant vincula p., Virg. Aen. 2, 406: with outstretched h.s, passis p., Cic. B. C. 3, 98: to take up water with the hollow of the h., cava p. undam tollere, Virg. Aen. 8, 69. Phr.: to bind a man h. and foot, aliquem quadrupedem constringere, Ter. Andr. 5, 2, 24: to have a h. in anything, interesse alicui rei (less homely than Eng.: v. part, to take): to live from h. to mouth, in horam vivere, Cic. Ph. 5, 9, 25: to have one's h.s full (have enough to do), satis agere (the form satago, i. e. sat' ago also occurs): when the Romans had their h.s full, quum satis agerent Romani, Gell. 3, 8: pass. impers., we are fighting vigorously, but have got our h.s full, pugnatur acriter; agitur tamen satis, Cic. Att. 4, 15, fin.: h. to h., i. e. at close quarters, cominus, opp. to eminus, which is used of fighting at a distance: Cic.: Liv.: to clap the h.s, plaudere (v. to clap).
    1. II. Handwriting: chīrŏgrăphum: v. handwriting.
    2. III. The index of a time-piece: gnōmon, ŏnis, m. (of a dial): Plin. 2, 72, 74. Of a clock or watch, perh. horarum index, cf. Plin. 18, 27, 67.
• hand (v. tr.):
      1. 1. trādo, dĭdi, dĭtum, 3 (to deliver to another): to h. a will to any one to read, testamentum tradere alicui legendum, Hor. S. 2, 5, 51: to h. a cup to any one, poculum alicui tr., Cic. Tusc. 1, 40, 96.
      2. 2. porrĭgo, rexi, rectum, 3: to h. (hold out) a sword to any one, gladium alicui p., Cic. Mil. 3, extr.: of h.ing a guest something at table, Hor. S. 2, 8, 30: cf. Cic. Coel. 26, fin., quum jam manum ad tradendam pyxidem porrexisset.
      3. 3. offĕro, 3, irr.: v. to offer.
R&A Riddle & Arnold (1)
Source
Source & Attribution
J. E. Riddle and T. K. Arnold, A Copious and Critical English-Latin Lexicon. Data retrieved from FergusJPWalsh/riddle-arnold under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license.
HAND Copy link
• HAND
1.
  • manus (as general as the English word, both PROP. and IMPROP., as “hand” = might, handwriting, etc.). (A) PHRASES, with HAND, HANDS, in nominative or accusative without preposition. The right hand, (manus) dextra: the left hand, (manus) sinistra or laeva: the hollow of the hand, manus cava or concava (which anybody makes; e.g., a beggar; opposed to manus plana; Vid: Suet., Oct., 91): the flat hand, plana manus (which anybody makes); palma (from nature): to tie anybody’s hands, alicui manus constringere: hands and feet, to bind anybody hand and foot, quadrupedem aliquem constringere (Ter., Andr., 5, 2, 24): to use one’s hands and feet, in aliqua re uti pugnis et calcibus (Vid: Cic., Tusc., 5, 27, 77): to hold one’s hands before one’s eyes, manum ad oculos opponere: to kiss one’s hand to anybody, manum labris admovere; dextram ad osculum referre (as a mark of respect with the ancients): to lay one’s hand on one’s mouth, manum ad os apponere (Caelius, ap. Cic., Ep., 8, 1, 4, in whispering a secret to anybody): to shake hands with anybody, dextram jungere cum aliquo: to shake hands, dextram dextrae jungere; dextras jungere: to give or offer anybody one’s hand, alicui dextram porrigere (to shake hands with, as act of saluting or in promising anything; Vid: Cic., Deiot., 3, 8); manus alicui dare (to support him in walking); manu aliquem allevare (to lift him up); dextram alicui tendere (to assist; general term, for extending the hand to help anybody; also, figuratively = to offer a helping hand = one’s assistance; Vid: Cic., Phil., 10, 4, 9); juvare or adjuvare aliquem (figuratively, for the sake of supporting him); manus dare (as a mark of reconciliation): to give one’s hand upon anything, fidem de re dextra dare or dextram fidemque dare, with infinitive (as a mark of good faith, or the fulfilment of anything; a promise): to shake hands upon it (in bargaining, etc.), dextram dextrae jungentes fidem obstringere, ut, etc. (reciprocally of two persons): to hold or stretch out one’s hand to receive an alms, cavam manum asses porrigenti praebere: to lift up one’s hands (e.g., to heaven), manus tollere (as a mark of gratitude toward the gods, or astonishment); manus (supplices) ad caelum tendere (as supplicant; Vid: Herzog, Sall., Cat., 31, 3, where it is proved that the phrase was in common use): to stretch out one’s hands to anybody, tendere manus (supplices) ad aliquem, or alicui simply (as supplicant, vobis supplex tendit manus patria communis): to attempt to lay hands on anything, manus tendere ad aliquid, or porrigere in, or ad aliquid (e.g., in alienas possessiones, ad pecora); on another’s property, manus afferre or adhibere alienis bonis; manus porrigere in alienas possessiones (opposed to manus abstinere alieno, ab alieno abstinere cupiditatem aut manus). To guide anybody’s hand (in writing), scribentis manum manu superimposita regere (Quint., 1, 1, 27): to hold anybody’s hand (to prevent him from writing), scribenti manum injicere (Vid: Velleius, 2, 41, 1): to lay or place one’s hand before or on anything, manum apponere or apponere ad (e.g., apponere ad os; opposed to ad oculos): to lay hand to anything, manus admovere alicui rei (e.g., Suet., Vesp., 8, ruderibus purgandis primus manum admovit); aggredi aliquid or ad aliquid faciendum: to put the last or finishing hand to anything, extremam or summam manum imponere alicui rei or in aliqua re (Verg., Aen., 7, 573; Sen., Ep., 12, 4; Quint., 1, prooem., 4); manus extrema accedit operi (Cic.): to lay hands on anybody, alicui manus afferre, admovere, injicere; alicui vim afferre; alicui vim et manus injicere: to threaten to lay hands on anybody, manus alicui intentare or in aliquem: to lay violent hands on one’s self, manus sibi afferre [Vid: “to commit SUICIDE”]. To have one’s hands free in anything, liberius mihi est de aliqua re (caelius, ap. Cic., Fam., 8, 6, 1); mihi integrum est; to do this... or that, aut... aut (Cic., Att., 4, 2, 6): to leave one’s hands free, omnia sibi relinquere reliqua. The work requires many hands, opus manus multas poscit: works in which many hands are concerned, opera in quibus plurium conatus conspirat: the clenched hand [Vid: FIST]: to clap the hands, [Vid: To CLAP]: to lend a hand [Vid: To HELP]: from a sure hand (e.g., to have or know anything), certo or haud incerto auctore: to put one’s hand to a writing, nomen suum notare alicui rei (general term, to sign one’s name; e.g., epistolae, Flor., 2, 12, 10), or nomen subscribere, also subscribere only; nomen subnotare; chirographum exhibere (vid Gell., 14, 2): to have a hand in anything: interesse alicui rei (by personal presence); attingere aliquid (of a business): to have no hand in anything, alicujus rei expertem esse; partem alicujus rei non habere; non contulisse ad aliquid (not to have contributed to anything): hand to hand, cominus (e.g. pugnare): anybody is anybody’s right-hand man, aliquis alicujus est dextella (Cic., playfully): to try one’s hand at anything, tento or experior, quid possim: to get the upper hand, superiorem esse: to be hand and glove with anybody, familiaritate arta, maxima or intima cum aliquo conjunctum esse; in alicujus intimam amicitiam pervenisse; vivere cum aliquo; in familiaritate alicujus versari: a steady hand (of a surgeon), manus strenua, stabilis (Cels., not firma). Folded hands, digiti pectinatim inter se implexi. (B) PHRASES with HAND, HANDS, governed by a PREPOS. To escape from anybody’s hands, alicujus manus effugere (not to allow one’s self to be caught); elabi de or e alicujus manibus (to escape, after being caught): to lead anybody by the hand, aliquem manu tendens perduco aliquo (e.g., into the Senate, in senatum): to carry in one’s hand, manu gerere: to hold in one’s hand, (in) manu tenere: to have in one’s hands, in manibus habere (also figuratively; e.g., the victory, victoriam); in manibus gestare (PROP., to carry in one’s hand): to carry anybody in one’s hands, in manibus gestare aliquem (PROP.); aliquem habere in manibus (also figuratively, as Cic., ad Div., 1, 9, 10). To sit with one’s hands folded (Prov.), compressis, quod aiunt, manibus sedere: a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, multum differt in arcane positum sit argentum, an in tabulis debeatur (Cic.): to take anybody by the hand, prensare aliquem (as a suppliant). To eat out of anybody’s hand (of animals), e alicujus manu vesci: to let an animal eat out of one’s hand, de manu alicui praebere cibum et aquam: to put out of one’s hands, de manibus ponere or deponere: to fall, drop, or slip out of or from one’s hands, excidere e manibus; delabide manibus: ☞ elabi de or e manibus is incorrect in this sense. To let anything fall out of one’s hands, emittere e or de manibus, or manibus only; dimittere de or e manibus: not to let anything go out of one’s hands, aliquid non dimittere e manibus; from one hand to the other, de manu in manum; e manibus in manus; per manus (from hand to hand): to be at hand, sub manibus esse (to be near; of persons; Vid: Planc., Cic., Ep. 10, 23, 2); ad manum or prae manibus esse (of things; Gell., 19, 8, si Caesaris liber prae manibus est); ad manum or prae manu esse (to be in store; e.g., of money; Vid: Ruhnken, Ter., Ad., 5, 9, 23): to have at hand, ad manum habere (e.g., servum); prae manu habere (of things; e.g., of money; Ulp., Dig., 13, 7, 27): to be always in hand, multum in manibus esse (e.g., of a newspaper, book); by a third hand, per alium: to carry away in one’s hands, inter manus proferre (e.g., earth for a mound, aggerem): with something in one’s hand, aliquid manu gerens (i. e., carrying in one’s hand, e.g., a stick, baculum), or cum aliqua re only (with anything, i. e., provided or furnished with it, if it is obvious that anybody carries the thing he is said to have in his hand; e.g., to stand by with a stick in one’s hand, cum baculo astare: I saw a silver Cupid with a lamp in his hand, vidi argenteum Cupidinem cum lampade). Hand in hand, amplexi: to go hand in hand, amplexos ire (e.g., ad templa): the Graces hand in hand with the Nymphs, junctae Nymphis Gratiae (†): to conquer anybody sword in hand, aliquem manu superare (opposed to incendio conficere; Vid: Nep., Alcib., 10, 4): to take in one’s hand, in manum (manus) sumere: in manum capere [Vid: To TAKE, for SYN. of sumere and capere]: no one takes this book in his hand, hunc librum nemo in manus sumit: to see the victory already in anybody’s hands, jam in manibus videre victoriam: to see anything in anybody’s hands, aliquid in alicujus manu conspicere (e.g., librum in manu amici): lo get anything into one’s hand, aliquid in manum accipere (e.g., puerum): to get or fall into anybody’s hands, in alicujus manum venire, pervenire (PROP. and IMPROP.); in alicujus manus incidere (figuratively, if unexpectedly): to fall into the wrong hands, in alienum incidere (e.g., of a letter; Cic., Att., 2, 20, 5): to give anybody a trifle in hand (to go on with, or to defray his expenses), dare alicui aliquid paullum prae manu, unde utatur (Ter., Ad., 5, 9, 23): to seem to be in anybody’s hands (= power), in alicujus manibus esse videri: the state is in the hands of the great people or the aristocracy, respublica apud optimates est: anything is in my hands, or I have anything in my hands, aliquid in mea manu, or in mea potestate est, or positum est: the decision of the matter is entirely in your own hands, hujus rei potestas omnis in vobis posita est: to feed an animal with one’s own hand, aliquem cibare manu sua (Suet., Tib., 72): with hands and feet, manibus et calcibus (PROP.; e.g., aliquem conscindere): hold your fortune fast with both hands, fortunam tuam pressis manibus tene: with a liberal hand, plena manu (e.g., to distribute anything, projicere aliquid): to die in anybody’s hands, inter manus alicujus exspirare (general term); inter manus sublevantis exstingui (i. e., of one who is raising his head): in alicujus complexu emori (in anybody’s arms): on the right, left hand, ad dextram, ad sinistram: (at) right and left (hand), dextra laevaque: from hand to hand, per manus (e.g., tradere): the matter now in hand is, res, de qua agitur (i. e., anything is the principal point of any question; less commonly agitur aliquid): to die or fall by anybody’s hands, ab aliquo occisum esse, etc.: to receive anything at the hands of anybody, ab aliquo aliquid accipere, etc.: to live by one’s hands, operas (fabriles, etc.) praebendo vitam tenere; ☞ sometimes, also, with “manus:” the tradesmen (mechanics) and the peasantry live entirely by their hands, opificum agrestiumque res fidesque in manibus sitae sunt: I am living by my hands, opera mihi vita est (Terentianus, Phorm 2, 3, 16, which Bentley, without necessity, has changed into “in opere”): to live by the work of one’s hands, manuum mercede inopiam tolerare: underhand, [Vid: CLANDESTINELY]. Off-hand, subito: ex tempore (e.g., to speak; opposed to parate, cogitate dicere); inconsulte: inconsiderate or parum considerate (in an off-hand = inconsiderate, way): sine ulla dubitatione: sine dubitatione (without hesitation): extemplo: e vestigio (immediately, Vid :). On the other hand, rursus: rursum (αὖ, αὖθις; ☞ Klotz, and Cic., Tusc., 1, 17, 40, p. 50, sq: ☞ ex altera parte not good): contra (when what is stated is the opposite of a preceding statement; e.g., ut hi miseri, sic contra illi beati, etc.). As on the one hand... so on the other, etc., ut... ita. On the one hand... on the other hand, et... et (as well... as): pars... alii (the one part or parts... the others): partim... partim (partly... partly, but only in case of a real division).
  • Hand of a watch, gnomon (γνώμων, of a dial): virgula horarum index (after Plin., 18, 37, 67).
  • Power, Vid: under HAND, above.
  • Manner of writing, manus (hand): littera, commonly plur., litterae (writing): a clear hand, literulae clarae et compositae (very clear, clarissimae et compositissimae): a neat hand, litterae lepidae: to write a good hand, bene scribere (general term); lepida manu litteras facere (after Plaut., Pseud., 1, 1, 28): to write a plain hand, litterate scribere: letters written with a trembling hand, vacillantes litterulae: to imitate anybody’s hand, alicujus chirographum imitari: to know anybody’s hand and seal, alicujus signum et manum cognoscere: the letter is in anybody’s hand, epistola est alicujus manu (e.g., librarii, Cic.): I was glad to see Alexidis’s hand, since it was so much like your own, Alexidis manum amabam, quod tam prope accedebat ad similitudinem tuae litterae: a writing in one’s own hand, chirographum; litterae autographae (post-Augustan).
2.
  • v. To give with the hand, in manus dare. - porrigere (to reach; Vid :, also, the SYN. in “To GIVE over, up”).
  • To lead by the hand, aliquem manu tenens perduco; or ducere only.
  • To hand round, circumferre (to carry round); distribuere (to give out); circummittere (to send round).
  • To hand over [Vid: To GIVE].
  • To hand down; e.g., a custom is handed down by anybody, tradita est consuetudo ab aliquo: to hand down to posterity, posteris tradere or prodere (general term); litteris custodire (if in writings).
GRG Georges (1)
Source
Source & Attribution
Karl Ernst Georges, Ausführliches lateinisch-deutsches Handwörterbuch (8th ed., 1913/1918). Digitized data accessed from latin-dict.github.io and is in the public domain.
Hand,
I. eig. u. bildl.: manus (ebenso allgemein wie das deutsche Wort, in eig. u. bildl. Bed., z.B. Hand, d.i. Macht, in der etw. steht, Hand, d.i. Handschrift, die jmd. schreibt usw.).
die rechte H., (manus) dextra: die linke H., (manus) sinistra od. laeva. Es folgen nun die Verbindgg. der Verba mit »Hand«
A. im bl. Nominat. od. Akkusat.;
B. abhängig von Präpositionen. Also
A. mit »Hand« im bl. Nominat. oder Akkusat.: er ist seine rechte H., ille est eius dextella.
jmdm. die Hand bieten, reichen, geben, alci manum od. dextram offerre (im allg., die Hand od. die Rechte darbieten); alci manum porrigere (im allg., die Hand entgegenstrecken, auch als Helfer, z.B. collapso: u. bildl, z.B. natura manum porrigit); alci dextram porrigere (jmdm. die Rechte reichen, bes. beim Gruß u. bei Versprechungen); dextram iungere cum alqo (den Handschlag geben. mit jmd. einschlagen, als Gruß; dah. einander die Hand geben, dextras iungere; dextrae dextram iungere); manus alci dare (jmdm. die Hände geben, um ihn beim Gehen zu unterstützen); manu alqm allevare (jmd., der gefallen etc. ist, mit der Hand aufheben); dextram alci tendere (jmdm. die Rechte ausstrecken und reichen, um ihm zu helfen; auch bildl. = jmdm. Unterstützung anbieten): die Hand zur Versöhnung bieten, reichen, dextram reconciliatae gratiae pignus offerre: sich die Hände zur Versöhnung reichen, porrigere mutuas manus in gratiam.
die H. darauf geben (d.i. gewiß versprechen), de alqa refidem dextrā dare; dextram fidemque dare mit folg. Infin.: die H. einander darauf geben, daß etc., dextram dextrae iungentes fidem obstringere, ut etc.
einem Manne, einem Mädchen die H. reichen, s. heiraten.
jmdm. die H. führen, halten (beim Schreiben). s. halten no. I, 1.
H. an etw. legen, anlegen, manus admovere alci rei (z.B. ruderibus purgandis manus primus admovit): hoc facere coepisse (anfangen die Sache zu tun); aggredi alqd oder ad alqd faciendum (sich an rtwas machen, sich zu etwas anschicken); administrare alqd (etwas besorgen, die Einrichtungen u. Anordnungen zu etwas treffen; auch absol., wie unser »Hand anlegen« = »das Werk betreiben«): die letzte H. an etw. legen, extremam od. summam manum imponere alci rei od. in alqa re: die letzte H. wird an ein Werk gelegt, manus extrema accedit operi: H. an jmd. legen, alci manus afferre od. inferre od. inicere, alci vim afferre alci vim et manus inicere (jmdm. Gewalt antun): Hand an jmd. legen zu wollen drohen, manus intentare alci oder in alqm: H. an sich legen, manus sibi afferre od. inferre: fast H. an sich legen, vix a se manus abstinere.
freie H. haben, libere agere od. facere posse (im allg., frei handeln können); est integrum od. est mihi integrum, in etw., in od. de alqa re, od. entweder zu etc …. oder zu etc., aut … aut (es steht noch in meiner Gewalt, liegt noch in meiner Hand): in allem freie H. haben, libere ad omnia consulere posse: wenn ich ganz freie H. hätte, si mihiintegra omnia ac libera essent: wenn man freie H. hätte (wenn freie H. gegeben würde). si integrum esset od. daretur: ich lasse dir in allen Dingen freie H., omnia tibi libera servo: sich in allem freie H. lassen od. erhalten, omnia sibi relinquere reliqua.
das Werk erfordert viele Hände, opus multas manus poscit.
jmds. H. ist (tätig) bei etw., es hat jmd. die H. bei etwas, alqs interest alci rei: eine höhere H. ist bei etwas im Spiele, non sine numine quodam fit, ut etc.
Sprichw., die Hände in den Schoß legen, weder H. noch Fuß rühren, compressis, quod aiunt, manibus sedere (Liv. 7, 13, 7): eine H. wäscht die andere, manus manum lavat (Petr. 45 extr.): keine H. um etwas umwenden (umkehren), alcis rei causā ne manum quidem vertere (Cic. de fin. 5, 93).
B. »Hand« abhängig von Präpositionen, u. zwar:
a. mit an: an der H. der Natur, naturā duce.
jmd. an der H. führen, herumführen, alqm manu ducere: ich führe jmd. an der H. hin, alqm manu tenens perduco: jmdm. an die H. gehen, alqm operā suā iuvare od. adiuvare: mit Rat, mit Rat u. Tat, s. Rat no. II: jmdm. etwas an die H. geben (uneig.), subicere alci alqd (eingeben, auch v. Lebl., z.B. v. der Natur); suadere alci alqd (raten, z.B. elige id, quod res ipsa [die Umstände] suaserit); praebere alci alqd (darbieten, z.B. res mihi duplicem defensionem praebet): was die Gesetze an die H. geben, quae legibus comparata sunt.
b. mit auf: die Sache liegt auf der H., in medio posita est res; res ante pedes est: das liegt klar auf der Hand, daß etc., hoc in promptu manifestumque est mit folg. Akk. u. Infin.
auf seine H., auf eigene H., suis od. propriis viribus (mit eigener Kraft, z.B. alqd exsequi); propriis viribus consiliisque (mit eigenen Kräften u. nach eigenem Ermessen, z.B. bellum gerere); suo od. privato consilio (nach eigenem Ermessen, ineigenem Interesse); privato sumptu (auf eigene Kosten); suo Marte (auf eigenes Risiko [zunächst in bezug auf Kriegsangelegenheiten], z.B. bellum gerere); suo nomine (auf eigene Verantwortung, z.B. bellum alci indicere); suā sponte (ohne anderer Zutun u. Hilfe, z.B. populo Romano bellum facere).
c. mit aus: aus den Händen legen, de manibus ponere od. deponere; auch bl. ponere (z.B. librum): die Waffen aus den Händen legen (uneig.), ab armisrecedere: etwas, jmd. aus den Händen lassen, emittere e od. demanibus od. bl. manibus. dimittere de od. e manibus (auch = unbenutzt vorüberlassen, z.B. fortunam): aus der H. in die H., aus einer H. in die andere, de manu in manum; e manibus in manus (von Hand zu Hand): aus freier H., solā manu (eig.); suā sponte (uneig., aus freien Stücken): aus freier H. verkauft werden, libere venire.
d. mit bei: bei der H. sein (in der Nähe sein), sub manibus esse (v. Pers.); ad manum od. prae manibus esse (von Dingen); ad manum oder prae manu esse (vorrätig sein, z.B. vom Gelde); promptum esse (gleich bereit sein, z.B. ad vim, v. Pers.): bei der H. haben, ad manum habere (z.B. servum); prae manu habere (Dinge, z.B. Geld): etwas bei Hand u. Mund versprechen, fidem de alqa re dextrā dare; dextram fidemque dare m. folg. Infin.: einander, dextram dextrae iungentes fidem obstringere, ut etc.
e. mit durch: viel durch die Hände gehen, multum in manibus esse (z.B. von einem Buche = viel gelesen werden): ein Geschenk geht durch viele Hände, unum munus multorum manibus teritur.
durch die dritte H. (Person), per alium.
f. mit in: H. in H., implexis od. consertis manibus (mit verschlungenen oder ineinandergelegten Händen); manibus invicem apprehensis (einander angefaßt); amplexi od. complexi inter se, im Zshg. auch bl. amplexi od. complexi (einander umfaßt. Arm in Arm); iuncti (verbunden, z.B. die Grazien H. in H. mit den Nymphen, iunctae Nymphis Gratiae): H. in H. gehen (bildl.), implicatum esse, mit etw., alqā re (eng verkettet sein, z.B. implicata inscientia impudentiā est); concordare (übereinstimmen, z.B. prosperitas utilitasque consultorum non ubique concordant).
mit etw. in der H., alqd manu gerens oder tenens (in der Hand tragend od. haltend, z.B. baculum); od. bl. cum alqa re (mit einer Sache, d.i. mit ihr versehen, z.B. cum baculo astare: u. cum sica inveniri): mit den Waffen in der H., in armis (unter den Waffen, z.B. mori); pugnans (kämpfend, z.B. occĭdit): mit den Waffen in der H. ein Land betreten, alci terrae arma inferre: jmd. mit dem Schwerte (mit den Waffen) in der H. besiegen, alqm manu superare (Ggstz. incendio conficere).
in die H. fallen,
α. = (gewaltsam) die Hand hat ten, alci manum inicere (z.B. scribenti).
β. = in jmds. Hände kommen, s. unten.
in die H. nehmen, in manum (manus) sumere; in manum capere (s. »nehmen« über sum. u. cap.): in den Händen haben, halten, in manibus habere (auch bildl., z.B. victoriam): manibus tenere (auch bildl., z.B. cum res iam manibus teneretur); in manibus gestare (in den Händen tragen, eig.); alci alqd in manu est (bildl. = in seiner Gewalt haben, z.B. sua cuique fortuna in manu est): den Sieg schon in den Händen sehen, iam in manibus videre victoriam: etwas in die Hände bekommen, alqd in manum accipere (z.B. puerum): in jmds. Hände kommen, geraten, in alcis manus venire, pervenire (eig. u. uneig.); in alcis manus incĭdere (bildl., u. zwar unvermutet); alci permitti (bildl., jmdm. überlassen werden, z.B. mansueto ingenio permittitur imperium): in unrechte (fremde) Hände kommen, geraten, in alienas manus devenire; in alienum in- cĭdere: jeder ergriff rasch eine Waffe, wie sie ihm gerade in die Hände kam, telum, quod cuique fors obtulit, arripuit: sein Schicksal in jmds. Hände geben, se alci permittere: jmdm. die Sache in die H. geben, alci committere, absol. oder in bezug auf etwas, de alqa re: in den Händen der Leute sein, in manibus esse (v. einer Schrift): in den Händen der Ärzte sein (von ihnen behandelt werden), in medentium potestate esse: der Staat ist in den Händen der Vornehmen, res publica apud optimates est: alles ist in des Feindes Händen, omnia hostium sunt: jmd. ist in jmds. Händen, alqs alci obnoxius est (er ist ihm gleichs. untertan); alqs alcis servus od. mancipium est (er ist gleichs. sein Sklave): es steht etwas in meiner H., alqd in mea manu od. in mea potestate est od. positum est; alqd in mea potestate od. in me situm est; alqd penes me est (vgl. oben no.A »freie Hand haben«).
g. mit mit: mit einer Hand, s. einhändig.
mit eigener H., s. eigenhändig.
mit Händen und Füßen, pugnis et calcibus (eig., z.B. jmd. übel zurichten, alqm conscindere); manibus pedibusque (uneig., aus allen Kräften, mit Leibeskräften, z.B. entgegenarbeiten, obnixe facere): halte dein Glück mit beiden Händen fest, fortunam tuam pressis manibus tene.
mit vollen Händen, plenā manu (z.B. geben, dare); large effuseque (mit freigebiger u. verschwenderischer H., z.B. donare alci non pauca): mit leeren Händen, vacuis manibus (z.B. abire); inanis (leer, z.B. redeo): mit leeren Händen nach Hause kommen, vacuas reportare manus.
es läßt sich mit Händen greifen, s. handgreiflich.
h. mit unter: ich habe etw. (eine Schrift etc.) unter den Händen (d.i. ich arbeite an etwas), habeo alqd in manibus od. inter manus; mihi alqd in manibus est: sozusagen unter den Händen (d.i. sehr schnell) entstehen, wachsen, sub manu, ut aiunt, nasci: unter den Händen jmds. sterben, inter manus alcis exspirare (übh.); inter manus sublevantis exstingui (jmds., der mir den Kopf stützt); in alcis complexu emori (in jmds. Armen): unter der H., s. gelegentlich: etwas unter der H. (im Gespräche) erwähnen, mitteilen, s. »einfließen lassen« unter »einfließen«: unter die Hände kommen, in alcis manus venire.
i. mit von: von H. zu H., per manus (z.B. geben, fortpflanzen, tradere.
ein Geschäft geht von der H., succedit ad manus negotium: von jmds. H. (gemacht, geschrieben, ausgearbeitet) sein, ab alcis manu profectum esse: von niedlicher H. (geschrieben, verfaßt), lepidā conscriptus manu.
etwas von guter H. haben (wissen), alqd ex bono auctore audivisse; alqd certo auctore od. certis auctoribus comperisse.
von der H. lassen, omittere (z.B. condicionem [Vorschlag] non om.).
k. mit vor: etwas vor die H. nehmen, alqd tractare (sich mit etwas beschäftigen u. dgl.): ein Geschoß, das mir gerade vor die Hände kommt, telum, quod mihi fors offert (z.B. arripio).
vor der H., s. vorderhand.
l. mit zu: zur H. sein, haben, s. oben no. d mit »bei«: zur H. nehmen, in manum sumere (z.B. librum): zur rechten, zur linken H., ad dextram; ad sinistram: zur rechten u. linken Hand, dextrā laevāque.
der Brief ist mir nicht zu Händen (zuhanden) gekommen, epistulam non accepi.
m. mit zwischen: zwischen den Händen, inter manus (z.B. forttragen): zw. den H. entschlüpfen, e od. de manibus elabi; entschlüpfen lassen, ex manibus dimittere.
II. meton., Hand = Schriftzüge: manus.
littera oder Plur. litterae (die Schriftzüge); s. »Handschrift no. I« das Nähere.
eine gute und schnelle H. schreiben, bene ac velociter scribere.
kurzer Hand (kurzerhand), breviter.