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Generalship vs Handling - What's the difference?

generalship | handling | Related terms |

Generalship is a related term of handling.


As nouns the difference between generalship and handling

is that generalship is the position or office of a general while handling is a touching, controlling, managing, using, take care of, etc, with the hand or hands, or as with the hands.

As a verb handling is

.

generalship

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • The position or office of a general.
  • The term of office of a military general.
  • :George Washington's generalship was marked by both amazing victories and stunning blunders, neither of which would have happened to someone with more formal officer training.
  • The skills or performance of a good general; military leadership, strategy.
  • *1990 , (Peter Hopkirk), The Great Game , Folio Society 2010, p. 277:
  • *:At the same time, awed by the brilliant and daring generalship which had enabled the Russian to capture their city with so small a force, the elders gave him the honorific title of ‘Lion of Tashkent’.
  • *2002 , , The Great Nation , Penguin 2003, p. 136:
  • *:Virtually the whole of the region fell to Saxe's ingenious generalship .
  • By extension, leadership, good management.
  • :Under my generalship my fine troop of brats picked up every scrap of litter in that lot.
  • handling

    Etymology 1

    From (etyl) handlinge, hondlunge, from (etyl) .

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • A touching, controlling, managing, using, take care of, etc., with the hand or hands, or as with the hands.
  • * Edmund Spenser
  • The heavens and your fair handling / Have made you master of the field this day.
  • * 1864 , Oregon. Legislative Assembly. House of Representatives
  • at San Francisco it is warehoused and reshipped to Liverpool, or other foreign market; and in exchange for this wheat, comes back the merchandise which has to pass through all these shipments, reshipments, warehousings, handlings , &c.
  • (arts) The mode of using the pencil or brush; style of touch.
  • (Fairholt)
  • A criminal offence, the trade in stolen goods.
  • Etymology 2

    From handle.

    Verb

    (head)
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