What does 'Like the back of hand' mean ?

What does 'Like the back of hand' mean ?
by

1 Answer

Answer :

Like the back of hand' means - at the fingertips.
by

Related questions

What does 'Hand in glove' mean ?

Description : What does 'Hand in glove' mean ?

Last Answer : Hand in glove' means - close.

Do the term "Mentally ill" and "Mass Shootings", automatically go hand in hand?

Description : Do the term "Mentally ill" and "Mass Shootings", automatically go hand in hand?

Last Answer : Wow. Certainly most mass murders may be committed by mentally ill folk but that doesn’t mean that most mentally ill people are mass murderers! There are all different kinds and degrees of mental illness and most of them do not correlate with violent behaviour.

Is there a difference between first hand-, personal-, and hands-on experience?

Description : Is there a difference between first hand-, personal-, and hands-on experience?

Last Answer : Hands-on seems to be more physically oriented. You would have hands-on experience with a saw or electrical equipment. You wouldn't have hands-on experience with a death in the family. That would ... with, as opposed to hearing about it from someone else or watching it/reading about it somewhere.

He lives from hand to mounth' What is the meaning of the sentence ?

Description : He lives from hand to mounth' What is the meaning of the sentence ?

Last Answer : He lives from hand to mounth' .

What is the English language without one hand clapping ?

Last Answer : এর अंग्रेजी It takes two to make a quarrel.

Miles Davis, the jazz player, ________ supremely expressive, didn't have the range or technique to play convincingly in the bebop style. (1) moreover (2) though (3) nevertheless (4) on the one hand

Description : Miles Davis, the jazz player, ________ supremely expressive, didn't have the range or technique to play convincingly in the bebop style. (1) moreover (2) though (3) nevertheless (4) on the one hand

Last Answer : (2) though

Name the literary device used in ―And no one buys a ball back.‖ (a) Metaphor (b) Simile (c) Alliteration (d) Anaphora

Description : Name the literary device used in ―And no one buys a ball back.‖ (a) Metaphor (b) Simile (c) Alliteration (d) Anaphora

Last Answer : (c) Alliteration

―Sliding through the long grass.....‖ What is the tiger intending to do next? (a) Waiting for its prey. (b) Move back to its home. (c) Drink some water and roam around. (d) Take in the beauty of the place.

Description : ―Sliding through the long grass.....‖ What is the tiger intending to do next? (a) Waiting for its prey. (b) Move back to its home. (c) Drink some water and roam around. (d) Take in the beauty of the place.

Last Answer : (a) Waiting for its prey.

The line, ―His strength behind the bars‖ suggests – (a) The tiger is tied to the back of the cage . (b) The tiger has lost its strength and courage. (c) The tiger is cowardly and foolish. (d) The tiger is incapable of doing anything in the cage.

Description : The line, ―His strength behind the bars‖ suggests – (a) The tiger is tied to the back of the cage . (b) The tiger has lost its strength and courage. (c) The tiger is cowardly and foolish. (d) The tiger is incapable of doing anything in the cage.

Last Answer : (d) The tiger is incapable of doing anything in the cage.

The pilot‘s decision to go through the storm tells us that he was a) Practical man. b) Eager to come back home. c) Very hungry d) Wanting to save fuel.

Description : The pilot‘s decision to go through the storm tells us that he was a) Practical man. b) Eager to come back home. c) Very hungry d) Wanting to save fuel.

Last Answer : b) Eager to come back home.

What risk did the pilot take? a) Flying back to Paris. b) Missing the breakfast he desired. c) He took no risk. d) Flying his old Dakota straight into the storm.

Description : What risk did the pilot take? a) Flying back to Paris. b) Missing the breakfast he desired. c) He took no risk. d) Flying his old Dakota straight into the storm.

Last Answer : d) Flying his old Dakota straight into the storm.