handcraft

American  

[hand-kraft, -krahft, hand-kraft, -krahft] / ˈhændˌkræft, -ˌkrɑft, ˈhændˈkræft, -ˈkrɑft /

noun

1. handicraft.

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verb (used with object)

1. to make (something) by manual skill.

handcraft British  

/ ˈhændˌkrɑːft /

noun

1. another word for handicraft

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verb

1. (tr) to make by handicraft

Etymology

Origin of handcraft

before 1000; Middle English; Old English handcræft. See handicraft

Example Sentences

There are also plenty of infused canned drinks, though no handcrafted options, which is standard in California.

From Salon

The exhibition also spotlighted India's diverse range of high-quality hardwoods such as teak, rosewood and ebony, and the country's deeply-rooted traditions of intricate handcrafting by local artisans.

From BBC

Guests can check Instagram for tips on how to score a coveted ticket, which comes with its own handcrafted entrance token and map to the ever-changing private venue.

From Los Angeles Times

Visitors can also tour Twig's on-site museum to hear its story first-hand, and watch the handcrafted soda being made.

From BBC

An electric keyboard programmed to sound like a fortepiano is also embedded in a handcrafted instrument, which actors with musical training can play.

From Los Angeles Times