資料來源 : pyDict

柄,把手,把柄,手感觸摸,運用,買賣,處理,操作搬運

資料來源 : Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)

Handle \Han"dle\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Handled}; p. pr. & vb. n.
   {Handling} .] [OE. handlen, AS. handian; akin to D. handelen
   to trade, G. handeln. See {Hand}.]
   1. To touch; to feel with the hand; to use or hold with the
      hand.

            Handle me, and see; for a spirit hath not flesh.
                                                  --Luke xxiv.
                                                  39.

            About his altar, handling holy things. --Milton.

   2. To manage in using, as a spade or a musket; to wield;
      often, to manage skillfully.

            That fellow handles his bow like a crowkeeper.
                                                  --Shak.

   3. To accustom to the hand; to work upon, or take care of,
      with the hands.

            The hardness of the winters forces the breeders to
            house and handle their colts six months every year.
                                                  --Sir W.
                                                  Temple.

   4. To receive and transfer; to have pass through one's hands;
      hence, to buy and sell; as, a merchant handles a variety
      of goods, or a large stock.

   5. To deal with; to make a business of.

            They that handle the law knew me not. --Jer. ii. 8.

   6. To treat; to use, well or ill.

            How wert thou handled being prisoner. --Shak.

   7. To manage; to control; to practice skill upon.

            You shall see how I will handle her.  --Shak.

   8. To use or manage in writing or speaking; to treat, as a
      theme, an argument, or an objection.

            We will handle what persons are apt to envy others.
                                                  --Bacon.

   {To handle without gloves}. See under {Glove}. [Colloq.]

Handle \Han"dle\, v. i.
   To use the hands.

         They have hands, but they handle not.    --Ps. cxv. 7.

Handle \Han"dle\, n. [AS. handle. See {Hand}.]
   1. That part of vessels, instruments, etc., which is held in
      the hand when used or moved, as the haft of a sword, the
      knob of a door, the bail of a kettle, etc.

   2. That of which use is made; the instrument for effecting a
      purpose; a tool. --South.

   {To give a handle}, to furnish an occasion or means.

資料來源 : WordNet®

handle
     v 1: be in charge of, act on, or dispose of; "I can deal with
          this crew of workers"; "This blender can't handle nuts";
          "She managed her parents' affairs after they got too
          old" [syn: {manage}, {deal}, {care}]
     2: interact in a certain way; "Do right by her"; "Treat him
        with caution, please"; "Handle the press reporters gently"
        [syn: {treat}, {do by}]
     3: deal with verbally or in some form of artistic expression;
        "This book deals with incest"; "The course covered all of
        Western Civilization"; "The new book treats the history of
        China" [syn: {cover}, {treat}, {plow}, {deal}, {address}]
     4: touch, lift, or hold with the hands; "Don't handle the
        merchandise" [syn: {palm}]
     5: handle effectively; "The burglar wielded an axe" [syn: {wield}]
     6: show and train; "The prize-winning poodle was handled by
        Mrs. Priscilla Prescott"

handle
     n : the appendage to an object that is designed to be held in
         order to use or move it; "he grabbed the hammer by the
         handle"; "it was an old briefcase but it still had a good
         grip" [syn: {grip}, {handgrip}, {hold}]

資料來源 : Free On-Line Dictionary of Computing

handle
     
        1.  (From Citizen's Band amateur radio slang) An
        electronic pseudonym or "nom de guerre" intended to conceal
        the user's true identity.  Network and BBS handles function as
        the same sort of simultaneous concealment and display one
        finds on CB.
     
        Use of grandiose handles is characteristic of {cracker}s,
        {weenie}s, {spod}s, and other lower forms of network life;
        true hackers travel on their own reputations rather than
        invented legendry.
     
        Compare {nick}.
     
        2.  (Macintosh) A pointer to a pointer to
        dynamically-allocated memory.  The extra level of indirection
        allows on-the-fly memory compaction (to cut down on
        {fragmentation}) or garbage collection of unused resources,
        with minimal impact on the (possibly multiple) parts of the
        larger program containing references to the allocated memory.
     
        Compare {snap} (to snap a handle would defeat its purpose).
        See also {aliasing bug}, {dangling pointer}.
     
        [{Jargon File}]
     
        (1995-02-28)