manus
- noun
- /ˈmænəs/
- Specialized
- In manus tuas, Domine commendo spiritum meum.
Examples
-
Uh, digitus secundus manus.
-
The manufacturer comes from the word for hand manus in Latin, and manufacturer literally means what the hand is doing.
-
A priest he was, name of father manus sweeney.
-
That Manus was perfect.
-
Thus, Latin's word for hand was manus, but in French it became mat, while in Spain it became mano.
-
Captured food is then transferred to the manus of the sun coral, where the food is then digested, nutrients are absorbed, and any waste is excreted.
Blog text (5) -
The basic imagery of this song is clear to any Bengali listener: the bird is the divine presence, the elusive maner manus.
Academic text (2016) -
For a further discussion of some of the discrepancies between the earlier transcriptions and this one, see n. 55 below, "PONE ME IUXTATE, ET CUIUS SVIS MANUS PUGNET CONTRA ME."
Academic text (2012) -
The sculptor used his manus skillfully to shape the clay into a beautiful form.
-
In biology class, we learned that the manus is an essential part of many animals for grasping and manipulation.
Synonyms
The part at the end of the arm that you use for holding things
An informal word for a person's hand
A hand used as a Spanish word in English
Compounds
- Specialized
A small hand muscle that moves the little finger away from the other fingers
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word manus comes from Latin and means 'hand'. You can see the same root in English words like manual ('done by hand') and manicure ('care of the hand'). That's why in anatomy manus is the name for the hand, especially the part that can grasp things.