A hacksaw always comes in handy for cutting plastic pipes.The hardware comes in handy, especially the kris.The fans would have come in handy during the humid weather over the last few days.A unifying influence Of course, while the money comes in handy, brands can have another important function for regions.And both of these were to come in handy.
What I was about to learn, however, is that the poem was equally handy when competing within Salomon Brothers.It's a handy way of keeping a record of your spending.This command centre is handy to use for your own files and is great when you're designing applications at work.Many fruit juices are now available in handy little cartons.There's a special brush you can attach to the vacuum cleaner, which is handy for cleaning the stairs.A handy ditty when competing with other firms.There's a handy cup holder under the car radio.a handy chart for converting pounds into kilos.He tied the reins to a handy bush and followed the sound of Blondel's voice.This handy booklet tells you everything you need to know about getting connected to the Internet.They should become handier about the house and less concerned with work.Make sure you keep your passport and ticket handy.Add a rail to keep kitchen equipment handy.Detecting suspicious activity in the community is where the bike patrol agents come in handy.3 GOOD AT good at using something, especially a tool handy with He’s very handy with a screwdriver. Do you have a piece of paper handy? handy for British English The house was in Drury Lane, very handy for the theatre. ► see thesaurus at useful 2 informal CONVENIENT near and easy to reach I always keep my gun handy just in case. Take your swimming trunks with you – they might come in handy (=be useful ). It’s very handy having a light above your desk. ○ S3 adjective ( comparative handier, superlative handiest ) 1 USEFUL useful It’s quite a handy little tool.Handily From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English handy hand‧y / ˈhændi /
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