in safe/good hands

in good hands

Being handled or cared for by a competent party; in a position to be well cared for. If Mike is your realtor, you're definitely in good hands. He's the best in the business. Don't you worry, your mother is in good hands with our team of nurses.

in safe hands

In the care of a responsible or trustworthy person or entity. I just got recertified in first aid, so your kids are in safe hands with me. I thought our retirement fund was in safe hands—until our broker fled the country in disgrace!

in good hands

Fig. in the safe, competent care of someone. Don't worry. Your children are in good hands. Sally is an experienced baby-sitter. Your car is in good hands. My mechanics are factory-trained.

in good hands

In competent or safe care. For example, I know the children are in good hands when they visit my mother. The term good hand has been used in the sense of "skill" or "ability" since the late 1300s.

in safe hands

COMMON If someone or something is in safe hands, they are being looked after by someone who will make sure they are not harmed or damaged. They could get on with their own lives, knowing their girls were in safe hands. It's reassuring to know that the pilot is highly trained and you're in safe hands. Note: Other adjectives are sometimes used instead of safe. Although I knew the children would be in good hands, I still felt anxious. He was also forced to give up his business, which is now in the capable hands of his only son. Compare with a safe pair of hands.

in safe/good ˈhands

being taken care of by a responsible person or organization, and unlikely to be harmed or damaged: When the child is with my mother, I know she’s in good hands. It’s a good hospital. I’m sure he’s in safe hands.

词组	in safe/good hands
释义	in safe/good hands in good hands Being handled or cared for by a competent party; in a position to be well cared for. If Mike is your realtor, you're definitely in good hands. He's the best in the business. Don't you worry, your mother is in good hands with our team of nurses. See also: good, hand in safe hands In the care of a responsible or trustworthy person or entity. I just got recertified in first aid, so your kids are in safe hands with me. I thought our retirement fund was in safe hands—until our broker fled the country in disgrace! See also: hand, safe Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. in good hands Fig. in the safe, competent care of someone. Don't worry. Your children are in good hands. Sally is an experienced baby-sitter. Your car is in good hands. My mechanics are factory-trained. See also: good, hand McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. in good hands In competent or safe care. For example, I know the children are in good hands when they visit my mother. The term good hand has been used in the sense of "skill" or "ability" since the late 1300s. See also: good, hand The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. in safe hands COMMON If someone or something is in safe hands, they are being looked after by someone who will make sure they are not harmed or damaged. They could get on with their own lives, knowing their girls were in safe hands. It's reassuring to know that the pilot is highly trained and you're in safe hands. Note: Other adjectives are sometimes used instead of safe. Although I knew the children would be in good hands, I still felt anxious. He was also forced to give up his business, which is now in the capable hands of his only son. Compare with a safe pair of hands. See also: hand, safe Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. in safe/good ˈhands being taken care of by a responsible person or organization, and unlikely to be harmed or damaged: When the child is with my mother, I know she’s in good hands. It’s a good hospital. I’m sure he’s in safe hands. See also: good, hand, safe Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: in good hands be in safe hands be under (one's) wing ham yard dog be under the wing of (someone) no doubt about it absotively lousy safe pair of hands
随便看	back of one's mind back of something back of (the) beyond back of the beyond back of the black stump back-of-the-envelope calculation back (one or oneself) into a corner back oneself into a corner back on feet back on (one's) feet back on the horse back onto back onto (something) back on track back order back-order back out back out from (something) back out of back out (of something) back over back over (someone or something) back/paint somebody/yourself into a corner backpedal back room