It fits arthritic hands. It fits children's hands.

They wash their hands with soap.

Tom can walk on his hands.

My hands were full.

She held her hands tightly over her ears.

He's going to be doing things with his hands that the boar would use his snout, lacking hands. Okay.

You have to work with your hands.

Don't speak with your hands in your pockets.

He can write with either hand.

Hold the vase with both hands.

Hold the vase with both hands.

Hold the box with both hands.

Some people eat sushi with their hands.

Don't leave empty handed.

Tom dried his hands with a small towel.

Hold the ball with both hands.

She combed her hair with her fingers.

Tom's hands are in his pockets.

Tom can break bricks with his hands.

People are getting away from doing hands on stuff.

I hold it clumsily with my hands open.

It is rude to speak with your hands in your pockets.

He often walks with his hand in his pocket.

He grasped the rope with two hands.

He was walking with his hands in his pockets.

Many people eat fried chicken with their fingers.

Tom caught the ball with both hands.

Tom held the rope with both hands.

Never rub your eyes when your hands are dirty.

My grandmother knit that by hand.

You have blood on your hands.

Tom rubbed his eyes with his hands.

Taiko can also be categorized by the context in which they are used.

And sometimes he assists that with his hands, sometimes even with the leg.

Do with both hands, and quick. Yes, good, good.

If you look at dinosaur hands, a velociraptor has that cool looking hand with the claws on it.

Wash up.

Put your hands up!

Get your hands off!

Hands off.

Hands off.

Hands off.

Put your hand down.

Wash your hands.

Hands off!