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ENGLISH DICTIONARY

Two-hander

Pronunciation varies by accent · noun

Meaning

Something which requires two hands to handle, such as:.

Definitions by Sense

  1. Something which requires two hands to handle, such as:
  2. (tennis, informal) Two-handed backhand.
  3. (theater, film) A play, film, or television programme with only two main characters.
  4. An ambidextrous person.

Example Sentences

In May 2011, Chéreau came to the Young Vic theatre in London to direct I Am the Wind, a 70-minute two-hander written by the Norwegian Jon Fosse, which Michael Billington in the Guardian found "hypnotic", admiring the production's "visual bravura".
With a screenplay by Carax and Ron and Russell Mael of Sparks (who also wrote the music and lyrics), the film is largely a two-hander about a famous couple and their talented daughter — the title character.
All the President's Men, the 1976 chronicle of the exposé of Watergate that led to the resignation of Richard Nixon, is a consummate two-hander with Hoffman.
Ambidexterity is represented by such names as […] Sir Daniel Wilson […] whom, after nearly eighty years of Ambidextral experience as a highly developed two-hander […]

Synonyms for two-hander

Antonyms for two-hander

Related Words

Word Forms

Usage Notes

Choose a synonym only when it preserves the intended meaning, tone, and grammar of the full sentence.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does two-hander mean?

Two-hander means Something which requires two hands to handle, such as:.

What is a synonym for two-hander?

The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.

What is the opposite of two-hander?

The opposite depends on the specific sense.

How do you use two-hander in a sentence?

In May 2011, Chéreau came to the Young Vic theatre in London to direct I Am the Wind, a 70-minute two-hander written by the Norwegian Jon Fosse, which Michael Billington in the Guardian found "hypnotic", admiring the production's "visual bravura".

Sources & Attribution

FreeDictionaryAPI.com / Wiktionary · Original source · CC BY-SA 4.0

Dictionary data is provided by FreeDictionaryAPI.com and sourced from Wiktionary under its stated license.