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Back of my hand

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Gabbs
Female Author

England
Posts: 41
#1 | Posted: 14 Jul 2010 19:55
As the trend seems to be the dissection of language, does anyone know the origin/meaning of the saying "You'll feel the back of my hand"?

Or if not the origins what image it conveys? To me I always assumed a clip round the ear or a slap round the head with the back (not the palm) of the hand, but recently I've had reason to think otherwise ...

kleestep1959
Female Author

USA
Posts: 96
#2 | Posted: 14 Jul 2010 21:50
The picture I envision is seeing someone slapping a face with the back of the hand (Not palm) ...... which is what I am assuming that phrase means. If you don't stop (whatever) ...... you're going to get slapped!!! LOL!

I think some use the term when referring to a spanking however........

Katie B

Seegee
Male Author

Australia
SUBSCRIBER

Posts: 2093
#3 | Posted: 15 Jul 2010 08:29
I'm with Katie, a backhander means to me a backhanded slap across the face, although Madonna does use the lyric the back of your hand somewhere on my behind in Hanky Panky.

Gabbs
Female Author

England
Posts: 41
#4 | Posted: 15 Jul 2010 20:31
So when someone threatened me yesterday with "if you don't do X you'll feel the back of my hand" it was most likely a slap across the face? How terribly disappointing

Thanks chaps.

blimp
Male Author

England
Posts: 1366
#5 | Posted: 15 Jul 2010 22:12
It must have been a northerner! As in "Tha'll get tha back o ma hand lass if ma dinners not on't table when I come 'ome from mill".

twisted8
Male Member

USA
Posts: 513
#6 | Posted: 17 Jul 2010 09:11
I have no idea of the origin but I have always associated the phrase with spanking. I back handed strike to the face would be thought of as a 'Bitch Slap' over here in the present day. Maybe we need TheEnglishMaster to assign us some more homework.

twisted8
Male Member

USA
Posts: 513
#7 | Posted: 17 Jul 2010 09:16
I plead 'Merlot' for the grammatical/spelling error in the post above. Proof Read, Proof Read, Proof Read.

Gabbs
Female Author

England
Posts: 41
#8 | Posted: 17 Jul 2010 09:23
blimp:
It must have been a northerner!

It was someone from oop north!

twisted8:
I plead 'Merlot' for the grammatical/spelling error in the post above.

I best take the wine away from you twisted8, you can have it back later (if there's any left)

twisted8
Male Member

USA
Posts: 513
#9 | Posted: 17 Jul 2010 09:38
Oops. Sorry Gabbs but your right. Too late.

flopsybunny
Female Head Librarian

England
SUBSCRIBER

Posts: 2157
#10 | Posted: 17 Jul 2010 11:39
blimp:
It must have been a northerner! As in "Tha'll get tha back o ma hand lass if ma dinners not on't table when I come 'ome from mill".

Nah then, blimp me ole mate, am reet glad Ah fon this post. Born, bred and buttered in Yorkshire, if I think Ah'v lost sum o' me accent all it teks is a phone call 'ome to me Mum or our lad or one o' me owd mates an it cums reet back. When me lads were nobut young Ășns Ah'd put 'em to sleep by singing Ilkla Moor Baht 'at. One day t'eldest sang it at school an' came 'ome wi a note from his Kindergarten teacher askin' what language he was singin' in. I went and explained it all to her and she thowt it were "reet grand". Any funny bizniss from her mind ye and she'll likely feel back o me hand.

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