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—‘oh
manipulation
English
English
French
French
handling [Brit ˈhandlɪŋ, Am ˈhændlɪŋ] N
1. handling (holding, touching):
handling (of substance)
handling (of tool, weapon)
2. handling (way of dealing):
her handling of the theme/the story
the handling of the case LAW
their handling of the economy
sheep handling
3. handling COMM (storage, shipping):
handling
handling facilities
a grain handling firm
4. handling (processing):
handling (of data, documents)
handling (of process, business)
cash handling
5. handling (training):
dog handling
data handling N
data handling
handling charge N
1. handling charge COMM:
handling charge
2. handling charge:
handling charge ADMIN, FIN
baggage handling N
baggage handling
I. handle [Brit ˈhand(ə)l, Am ˈhændl] N
1. handle:
2. handle (hold) fig:
3. handle (title):
handle inf
4. handle (on CB radio):
handle inf
II. handle [Brit ˈhand(ə)l, Am ˈhændl] VB trans
1. handle (touch):
handle explosives, samples, food
2. handle (manage):
handle horse
handle car
3. handle (deal with):
handle grievances, case, negotiations
handle emergency, crisis
handle stress
4. handle (process):
handle organization: money, clients, order
handle airport, port: traffic, passengers, cargo
handle factory: waste, pesticides
handle person: information, money, accounts
handle person: job application
handle computer: graphics, information
handle department, official: complaints, immigration, enquiries
handle agent: sale
handle lawyer: case
5. handle (artistically):
handle theme, narrative, rhythms
III. handle [Brit ˈhand(ə)l, Am ˈhændl] VB intr MOTOR
IV. handle [Brit ˈhand(ə)l, Am ˈhændl]
starting handle N MOTOR
broom handle N Brit
door handle N
door handle MOTOR
dead man's handle N
French
French
English
English
English
English
French
French
handling N no pl
handling
handling of tool
handling of car
handling charge, handling fee N
handling charge
I. handle [ˈhændl] N
1. handle (handgrip to move objects):
clenche f Belg
2. handle inf (name with highborn connotations):
3. handle COMPUT:
II. handle [ˈhændl] VB trans
1. handle (feel/grasp an object):
2. handle (move/transport sth):
3. handle (deal with, direct, manage):
4. handle (discuss, write about, portray):
5. handle (operate dangerous/difficult object):
6. handle Brit (deal in, trade in):
III. handle [ˈhændl] VB intr + adv or prep
French
French
English
English
manipulation d'un outil, d'un produit, d'une substance
manœuvre d'un véhicule
English
English
French
French
handling N
handling
handling of tool
handling of car
handling charge, handling fee N
handling charge
I. handle [ˈhæn·dl] N
1. handle (handgrip to move objects):
clenche f Belg
2. handle inf (name with highborn connotations):
II. handle [ˈhæn·dl] VB trans
1. handle (feel/grasp an object):
2. handle (move/transport sth):
3. handle (deal with, direct, manage):
4. handle (discuss, write about, portray):
5. handle (operate dangerous/difficult object):
6. handle (deal in, trade in):
III. handle [ˈhæn·dl] VB intr + adv/prep
French
French
English
English
manipulation d'un outil, d'un produit, d'une substance
manœuvre d'un véhicule
Present
Ihandle
youhandle
he/she/ithandles
wehandle
youhandle
theyhandle
Past
Ihandled
youhandled
he/she/ithandled
wehandled
youhandled
theyhandled
Present Perfect
Ihavehandled
youhavehandled
he/she/ithashandled
wehavehandled
youhavehandled
theyhavehandled
Past Perfect
Ihadhandled
youhadhandled
he/she/ithadhandled
wehadhandled
youhadhandled
theyhadhandled
PONS OpenDict

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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
This stretching property allows the strap to store kinetic energy, which is used to pull vehicles from a bog.
en.wikipedia.org
Since then the enterprise has been trying to pull out of the collective labour agreement and has been forced back into it by a bitter strike.
www.europarl.europa.eu
Proper recovery procedures were unknown, and a pilot's instinct to pull back on the stick served only to make a spin worse.
en.wikipedia.org
He also branded the cast fearless and thought they were most likely to pull the episode off compared to other television casts.
en.wikipedia.org
You don't get the normal cost-push or demand-pull inflation in a de-leveraging cycle.
dailyreckoning.com