英语词组hand over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 overhand over (someone/something)

to give someone or something to someone else.

The prisoners were handed over to the marshals to be taken to another jail to serve their sentences.The old man handed his passport over.

Phr V

hand over

hands, handing, handed

hand over sth or hand sth over

to give something to someone else

The driver was forced to hand over the car keys and was left standing on the roadside.

hand over (sth/sb) or hand (sth/sb) over

to give someone else responsibility for or control of something or someoneoften + to

He announced his decision to resign and hand over to his junior.Dr Clarke will be handing over responsibility for her patients from next month.All prisoners of war will be handed over after the ceasefire.

handover

noun usually singular

I think we're all hoping for a peaceful handover.

hand over

1. To give or yield someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hand" and "over." I still have a hard time handing the baby over to the nanny when I leave for work in the morning. When you retire, you'll have to hand over all of your responsibilities to someone else, you know.

2. To deliver someone into someone else's authority or jurisdiction. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hand" and "over." We can't harbor a criminal—we need to hand him over to the authorities.

Hand it over.

Give it to me. (Fixed order.) It's mine. Hand it over! Come on. Give me the box of jewels. Hand it over!

hand someone or something over (to someone or something)

to deliver someone or something to someone or a group; to relinquish someone or something to someone or a group. The kidnappers handed the child over to the go-between. All right, hand over the hostage!

hand something over

to give something (to someone); to relinquish something (to someone); to turn something over (to someone). Come on, John! Hand over my wallet. Please hand this over to the guard.

hand over

Release or relinquish to another's possession or control. For example, You may as well hand over the money, or He decided to hand the store over to his children. [c. 1800] For a synonym, see turn over, def. 5.

hand over

1. To give something to someone: Hand over all your money! I handed my keys over to the valet.

2. To release or relinquish authority or responsibility to someone or something: The president handed over power to the militants. The king handed the throne over to his successor.

3. To pass someone into the authority of another: The sheriff handed over the suspects to the FBI. The state police handed the escaped prisoner over to the federal authorities.

词组	hand over
释义	Idiom hand overhand over (someone/something) to give someone or something to someone else. The prisoners were handed over to the marshals to be taken to another jail to serve their sentences.The old man handed his passport over. Phr V hand over hands, handing, handed hand over sth or hand sth over to give something to someone else The driver was forced to hand over the car keys and was left standing on the roadside. hand over (sth/sb) or hand (sth/sb) over to give someone else responsibility for or control of something or someoneoften + to He announced his decision to resign and hand over to his junior.Dr Clarke will be handing over responsibility for her patients from next month.All prisoners of war will be handed over after the ceasefire. handover noun usually singular I think we're all hoping for a peaceful handover. phrasehand over1. hand over sth • *hand sth* over** to give something to someone, especially after they have asked for it: The robbers ordered him to hand over all his money. Lucy handed over the car keys to Virginia and sat down in the passenger-seat.■ SIMILAR TO: give2. hand over sth • *hand sth* over** to give control or responsibility for something to another person, country, organization etc+ to Loncar gave in his resignation, and handed over his duties to his deputy, Milivoje Maksic. On 7 October 1949 the Russian occupation authorities formally handed over power to the new East German government.handover n singular when control or responsibility for something is given to another person, country, organization etc: the handover of Hong Kong to the Chinese in 1997.3. hand sb over • hand over sb to give control or responsibility for someone, especially a prisoner or a child, to another person or authority: Knight was due to be handed over to the Spanish authorities the next day. The rebels made it clear that they would not hand over the hostages unless their demands were met.handover n singular when a prisoner or child is given to someone else who will be responsible for looking after them: Arrangements for a handover of prisoners have been made. hand over 1. To give or yield someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hand" and "over." I still have a hard time handing the baby over to the nanny when I leave for work in the morning. When you retire, you'll have to hand over all of your responsibilities to someone else, you know. 2. To deliver someone into someone else's authority or jurisdiction. A noun or pronoun can be used between "hand" and "over." We can't harbor a criminal—we need to hand him over to the authorities. Hand it over. Give it to me. (Fixed order.) It's mine. Hand it over! Come on. Give me the box of jewels. Hand it over! hand someone or something over (to someone or something) to deliver someone or something to someone or a group; to relinquish someone or something to someone or a group. The kidnappers handed the child over to the go-between. All right, hand over the hostage! hand something over to give something (to someone); to relinquish something (to someone); to turn something over (to someone). Come on, John! Hand over my wallet. Please hand this over to the guard. hand over Release or relinquish to another's possession or control. For example, You may as well hand over the money, or He decided to hand the store over to his children. [c. 1800] For a synonym, see turn over, def. 5. hand over v. 1. To give something to someone: Hand over all your money! I handed my keys over to the valet. 2. To release or relinquish authority or responsibility to someone or something: The president handed over power to the militants. The king handed the throne over to his successor. 3. To pass someone into the authority of another: The sheriff handed over the suspects to the FBI. The state police handed the escaped prisoner over to the federal authorities.
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