Verb:

પહોચી જવું,

come to hand's Usage Examples:

Persons who died therein, whose Inscriptions (if any yet set up) are not come to hand).

rituals revised by a meeting of the Grand Lodge held in London in 1797 has come to hand.

of the coldest on record and as a result, Noblesse was very slow to come to hand, meaning that Prendergast was unable to get her ready in time for the.

Then the problems within the family come to hand.

day, formulations may be thought to include anything harmful that can come to hand.

had passed since the Foundation came into being and the time had now come to hand over responsibility to the National Playing Fields Association, (now.

as follows: "Dick Turpin was a big horse, and he took a long time to come to hand.

to put it in my power to acknowledge their donations at the time they come to hand; and should any Donor, after having done this, not receive a printed.

refer to a job done of necessity using whatever tools and materials come to hand and which, whilst not necessarily elegant, is nevertheless serviceable.

Comerford of the Cup Committee announced that "the medals had not yet come to hand, but they would be forwarded to the winners as soon as possible".

losses by the quartering of troops and seeking redress from the first and readiest effects of the "malignants" which come to hand.

Such striving has not been enough and now the time has come to hand over to someone else to see if they can do better.

] This could come to hand-to-hand fighting in every street in Northern Ireland.

Synonyms:

put down, attain, flood in, come in, roll up, pull in, reach, move in, set ashore, drive in, get in, arrive, get, shore, set down, land, bring down, plump in, draw in, hit,

Antonyms:

leave, pull out, arrive, embark, inflate,