running hand

American  

noun

1. script or calligraphy characterized by uniformly slanted letters that are written quickly and connected by long, continuous strokes of the pen.

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Etymology

Origin of running hand

First recorded in 1640–50

Example Sentences

"The club was running hand to mouth and had so many obstacles, but dad had a quiet resilience that justice would eventually prevail," added Julian.

From BBC

“I don’t have the money or influence to fight this out,” she said, running hands back through her hair.

From New York Times

“It’s not the time to be running hand in hand,” he said.

From Washington Times

Immediately, all the people in the waiting room got up and started pacing, agitated, lighting cigarettes, running hands through their hair, or checking their wristwatches.

From Literature

"This is about ensuring that our legislative strategy and our negotiating strategy are running hand in hand."

From Reuters