Definition
An archaic term for an accomplished deed, a distant accomplishment, or possibly a legal or heraldic term.
Etymology
Combination of 'far' and 'hand' (meaning action, power, or possession), from Old English. The exact meaning evolved in historical legal and heraldic contexts.
Kelly Says
Words like 'farhand' lurk in old legal documents and genealogical texts, barely understood even by historians—they're linguistic fossils showing how specialized vocabulary dies when the practices it describes disappear.
Translations
ARالعربية
فارハンド
far-hand
BNবাংলা
ফার্হান্ড
far-hand
CACatalà
farhand
far-hand
CSČeština
farhand
far-hand
DEDeutsch
farhand
far-hand
ELΕλληνικά
Φαρχάντ
far-hand
ESEspañol
farhand
far-hannd
FRFrançais
farhand
far-and
HIहिन्दी
फार्हैंड
far-hand
HUMagyar
farhand
far-hand
IDBahasa Indonesia
farhand
far-hand
ITItaliano
farhand
far-hand
MSBahasa Melayu
farhand
far-hand
MYမြန်မာ
ဖာလ်ဟန်း
phar-han
NLNederlands
farhand
far-hand
PLPolski
farhand
far-hand
PTPortuguês
farhand
far-hand
RORomână
farhand
far-hand
RUРусский
фарханд
far-hand
SVSvenska
farhand
far-hand
SWKiswahili
farhand
far-hand
TAதமிழ்
ஃபார்ஹாண்ட்
far-hand
TEతెలుగు
ఫార్హాండ్
far-hand
TRTürkçe
farhand
far-hand
UKУкраїнська
фарханд
far-hand
VITiếng Việt
farhand
far-hand