handshake

IPA: hˈændʃeɪk

noun

  • The grasping of hands by two people when greeting, leave-taking, or making an agreement.
  • (computing) An exchange of signals between two devices when communications begin in order to ensure synchronization.

verb

  • (intransitive) To perform a handshake; to shake hands.
  • (computing, intransitive) To perform a handshake with another device.
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Examples of "handshake" in Sentences

  • But the student refused the handshake.
  • There was no handshake at the end of the third game.
  • The handshake is used as a token of friendship and identity.
  • The peak season for the export oriented units was at handshake.
  • A handshake is much simpler than the loans I deal with every day.
  • They've yet to learn that the handshake is stronger than the fist.
  • Brothers learn the handshake and its meaning at the Cross Ceremony.
  • By 1932, the salute was adopted as the substitute for the handshake.
  • Sad that people don't know that the handshake is stronger than the fist.
  • Make sure your handshake is conveying the message you want it to convey.
  • The Brothers in the Fraternity hold the handshake and its meaning secret.
  • In the latter case, it may be used in conjunction with the left handshake.
  • There was a certain shyness in his smile and the handshake was not perfunctory.
  • The handshake communication of CCS is changed to broadcast communication in CBS.
  • Renee writes: well i feel a firm handshake is necessary when you meet an elder or someone of a professional buessiness.
  • By analogy, a handshake is a warm way to greet a client in business, but rather cold among family members where a hug is more appropriate.
  • My adventure to the White House ended with a handshake from the president and the words: "Thank you for everything you are doing -- you are truly an inspiration."

Related Links

synonyms for handshakedescribing words for handshake
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