英语词组hand out是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

hand outhand out (something)

to give something to each person present.

Would you please hand out the balloons to the children?

Phr V

hand out

hands, handing, handed

hand out sth or hand sth out

to give something to each person in a group of people

They stood on the street corner handing out leaflets.Some hospitals hand out free samples of baby milk.

handout

noun something, especially money, clothing, or food, that is given to poor people in order to help them

We don't expect handouts, only what is rightfully ours.

handout

noun a piece of paper that is given to people who go to a talk or class and which has information on it about the subject dealt with in the talk or class

If you can't attend the lecture, make sure someone gives you a copy of the handout.

if you hand out something {e.g. advice, criticism, punishment}, you give it to someone, usually when they do not want it

Prisoners complained about the harsh treatment handed out to them.She's good at handing out criticism but she can't take it.

hand out

1. verb To distribute something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "hand" and "out." Volunteers will come around and hand out pamphlets before the lecture.

2. verb To provide or share something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "hand" and "out." When do you think the boss will hand out a decision on this issue?

3. noun A paper or papers that are to be distributed to a group. In this usage, the phrase is usually hyphenated. Volunteers will come around with hand-outs before the lecture begins.

4. noun Something given as aid to a person in need. In this usage, the phrase is usually hyphenated. Ever since I lost my job, I've had to rely on hand-outs from the government.

hand something out

(to someone)

1. to give something out to someone. The judge was known for handing heavy fines out. She handed out large fines to everyone.

2. to pass something, usually papers, out to people. The teacher handed the tests out to the students. Please hand out these papers.

hand out

Distribute, as in The teacher handed out the test papers. [Late 1800s] For a synonym, see pass out, def. 1.

hand out

1. To distribute something freely; disseminate something: He handed out flyers in the street all morning. I gave the flyers to the volunteer and told her to hand them out quickly.

2. To administer or mete something: It seemed like the jury handed out an arbitrary verdict. The judge is known for handing tough sentences out to juvenile offenders.

handout

1. n. a gift of money, food, or other goods to a needy person. (Often in the negative, as in the examples.) Give him a handout and send him on his way.

2. n. an informational sheet of paper “handed out” to people. As you can see on your handout, 40 percent of those who started never finished.

词组	hand out
释义	Idiom hand outhand out (something) to give something to each person present. Would you please hand out the balloons to the children? Phr V hand out hands, handing, handed hand out sth or hand sth out to give something to each person in a group of people They stood on the street corner handing out leaflets.Some hospitals hand out free samples of baby milk. handout noun something, especially money, clothing, or food, that is given to poor people in order to help them We don't expect handouts, only what is rightfully ours. handout noun a piece of paper that is given to people who go to a talk or class and which has information on it about the subject dealt with in the talk or class If you can't attend the lecture, make sure someone gives you a copy of the handout. if you hand out something {e.g. advice, criticism, punishment}, you give it to someone, usually when they do not want it Prisoners complained about the harsh treatment handed out to them.She's good at handing out criticism but she can't take it. phrasehand out1. hand out sth • *hand sth* out** to give something such as a book, piece of paper etc to each of the people in a group or to people who are passing: Doug came into the office and handed out invitations to his 40th birthday party. Students were standing outside the station handing out anti-war leaflets.■ SIMILAR TO: give out, hand aroundhandout n C a piece of paper given to people who are attending a lesson, meeting etc, with information on it about the subject being taught or discussed: As usual, Mr Collier started the lesson by passing round several handouts.2. hand out sth • *hand sth* out** to give something, especially money or food, to people who need it or for a particular purpose: The organization hands out around $50,000 a year to young people with special educational needs. This year the city is planning to hand out less than $1 billion in social and medical services.handout n C money, food etc that is given to someone who needs it or for a particular purpose: Darlington is planning three major improvement schemes, that to a $700,000 government handout.3. hand out sth • *hand sth* out** to give advice, information, criticism etc to someone: Doctors are used to handing out advice to patients about family planning. This time, Claudine was handing out heavy hints that I had kept her waiting too long.■ SIMILAR TO: give out4. hand out sth • *hand sth* out** to officially give someone a punishment: Harsher punishments are being handed out to drunk drivers. Watson showed no emotion when the judge handed out the sentence.■ SIMILAR TO: hand down hand out 1. verb To distribute something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "hand" and "out." Volunteers will come around and hand out pamphlets before the lecture. 2. verb To provide or share something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "hand" and "out." When do you think the boss will hand out a decision on this issue? 3. noun A paper or papers that are to be distributed to a group. In this usage, the phrase is usually hyphenated. Volunteers will come around with hand-outs before the lecture begins. 4. noun Something given as aid to a person in need. In this usage, the phrase is usually hyphenated. Ever since I lost my job, I've had to rely on hand-outs from the government. hand something out (to someone) 1. to give something out to someone. The judge was known for handing heavy fines out. She handed out large fines to everyone. 2. to pass something, usually papers, out to people. The teacher handed the tests out to the students. Please hand out these papers. hand out Distribute, as in The teacher handed out the test papers. [Late 1800s] For a synonym, see pass out, def. 1. hand out v. 1. To distribute something freely; disseminate something: He handed out flyers in the street all morning. I gave the flyers to the volunteer and told her to hand them out quickly. 2. To administer or mete something: It seemed like the jury handed out an arbitrary verdict. The judge is known for handing tough sentences out to juvenile offenders. handout 1. n. a gift of money, food, or other goods to a needy person. (Often in the negative, as in the examples.) Give him a handout and send him on his way. 2. n. an informational sheet of paper “handed out” to people. As you can see on your handout, 40 percent of those who started never finished.
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