What does full-handed mean?
Full-handed means Carrying something, especially something valuable, such as a gift..
Pronunciation varies by accent · adjective
Carrying something, especially something valuable, such as a gift..
He was not only carrying a candle to put the finishing touch to him as a target; he had dispensed with coat and waistcoat downstairs, and was at once full-handed and unarmed
By night we'll all be back at this spot, full-handed or empty-handed, as it may be, but full-handed, I hope.
Had it so been, then for sure the robber had not got off full-handed or without a fight for it.
Mr. Beers came to the country full-handed, with a handsome competency to commence any business he might choose, independent of missionary patronage.
Lady Anna has given away half her money, and may give away the whole if she pleases. She will be the same to me whether she comes full-handed or empty. But when she is my wife her property shall be my property,—and when I die there shall be no such abomination as an eldest son.
...the defendant had been, all the time, since the date of the note sued on, full-handed, in easy circumstances, and able to pay all his debts.
Have we not the theatre, its triumphs, and full-handed thunders of applause?
Which cast it, that large infidel Your Omar; and your Omar drew Full-handed plaudits from our best
Choose a synonym only when it preserves the intended meaning, tone, and grammar of the full sentence.
Full-handed means Carrying something, especially something valuable, such as a gift..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
Possible antonyms include empty-handed.
He was not only carrying a candle to put the finishing touch to him as a target; he had dispensed with coat and waistcoat downstairs, and was at once full-handed and unarmed
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