handwrite

[ hand-rahyt ]

verb (used with object)

, hand·wrote or (Archaic) hand·writ; hand·writ·ten or (Archaic) hand·writ; hand·writ·ing.

1. to write (something) by hand.

Word History and Origins

Origin of handwrite¹

First recorded in 1840–50; back formation from handwriting

Example Sentences

It is not signed by Chopin, but the handwriting includes his distinctive bass clef.

From BBC

For Definitely Maybe, there would be one much more personal touch - handwriting its title to tie in with the informal feel of the sleeve.

From BBC

During her women’s 4×100-meter gold medal win on Friday, the athlete had the words “I’m not back. I’m better,” scrawled in her handwriting on her nails.

From Salon

Dr Harvey's team has found some workarounds, such as reverting to issuing prescriptions "the old fashioned way" - on paper - despite this requiring them "getting to grips with our handwriting".

From BBC

For the first time in many years, a teacher was correcting my handwriting.

From New York Times