hand out in English

noun
1
something given free to a needy person or organization.
hundreds of thousands of refugees subsist on international handouts
2
printed information provided free of charge, especially to accompany a lecture or advertise something.
she was shocked when she saw a one-page handout condemning her campaign

Use "hand out" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "hand out" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "hand out", or refer to the context using the word "hand out" in the English Dictionary.

1. Hand out the medallion!

2. Hold your hand out flat.

3. Vern put his hand out this time.

4. Hand out paper and pencils or crayons.

5. Everyone's got their hand out around here.

6. He reached his hand out for the money.

7. He put his hand out, touching his father's cheek.

8. Couldn't keep his hand out of the cookie jar.

9. She held her hand out flat, to halt him.

10. Please hand out the reading materials to the students.

11. They hand out all kinds of business tax breaks.

12. It's the Attorney General with his fucking hand out.

13. I rustled up a few helpers to hand out leaflets.

14. 11 He has stretched his hand out over the sea;

15. We will strike off a few copies to hand out.

16. Writer Tim Cahill likes to hand out commemorative lapel pins.

17. 22 He stuck his hand out and he said, "Good evening."

18. And then she would simply put her hand out and say,

19. Everyone puts his hand out, from cabinet ministers to loan underwriters.

20. 10 Old Ape received his Thursday hand-out at the rectory.

21. Pork-barrel politicians hand out rents to win votes and influence people.

22. He held his hand out and we shook, sealing an unspoken bargain.

23. + So he reached his hand out and brought it inside the ark.

24. She put her hand out and tried to touch her mother's arm.

25. Mr Wright discovered that you can't hand out authority like luncheon vouchers.

26. 15 As for other aspects[Sentencedict.com], we will sporadically hand out questionnaires.

27. Will you help me to hand out the materials for the lecture?

28. This is your friend John, isn't it? And where does he hand out?

29. He came forward with his hand out. "Mr and Mrs Selby?" he enquired.

30. The supermarket may hand out pretty green-and-white leaflets boasting its environmental concerns.

31. Jack has his hand out, and I see a piece of his skull come off.

32. Ash reached one hand out across the table and spilled my brandy into my lap.

33. When she put her hand out, trying to rise, she skittled a row of bottles.

34. When he took a step closer toward me, I shot my hand out in warning.

35. And then she would simply put her hand out and say, "Can you give me some?"

36. Lift up your rod and stretch your hand out over the sea and split it apart.”

37. Others accuse the courts, specifically judges . . . who continue to hand out minimal, sometimes absurdly lenient, sentences.”

38. Putting a hand out for the clock, she found it was only a quarter to eight.

39. “It is unthinkable, on my part, . . . to thrust my hand out against the anointed of Jehovah!”

40. In Marseilles, over 350 Witnesses hand out the tract at metro stations and on the street.

41. To restore an unfavorable situation, Zheng Yan Yu flagrantly 133 hand - out, fight back against White.

42. while standing in front and putting your hand out with the palm facing flat toward the dog.

43. It is doubtful whether our resources will hand out for more than two or three days more.

44. I could catch the top branch of oleander if I stretched my hand out from the railing.

45. They wanted to hand out bed nets coated in a long-lasting insecticide to protect people from mosquitoes.

46. Every year at around this time I hand out awards for paradigm - shifting, best - in - class management guff.

47. In the twentieth century, it meant that women got a zilch hand-out in life and the arts.

48. You hire a room above a pub or in a community centre and hand out invitations to all your friends.

49. And as for that little Crispin, when he comes here he never has his hand out of the biscuit tin.

50. Lou Holtz is an itinerant minstrel, his hand out for a few more coins to sing his song at another stop.