one-handed

American  

[wuhn-han-did] / ˈwʌnˈhæn dɪd /

adjective

1. having or using only one hand.

   The left fielder made a one-handed catch of the fly ball.

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adverb

1. with one hand.

   to drive one-handed.

Etymology

Origin of one-handed

late Middle English word dating back to 1400–50

Example Sentences

The Raiders did have a spectacular highlight, a one-handed, ankle-high touchdown catch by a falling Bowers in the fourth quarter.

From Los Angeles Times

Plinski’s one-handed catch, something he has become known for, was another instant classic.

From Los Angeles Times

A double team pinned Doncic close to the baseline and the guard nearly hopped out of bounds while slinging a one-handed pass over his head to Hachimura, who splashed the shot.

From Los Angeles Times

On the Lakers’ next possession, he lofted an assist to a soaring LaRavia, who brought the crowd to its feet with a one-handed dunk.

From Los Angeles Times

You have also got the individual brilliance and capability of Henry Pollock - able to grab a ball one-handed and be in the right place at the right time to score a vital try.

From BBC