Mano.
The Spanish word for "hand" is "mano". It is pronounced "MAH-no". Please see the Related link below for confirmation of the translation.
One common exception is the word "mano" (hand), which is feminine even though it ends in -o.
The word for hand in Spanish comes from the Latin word 'manus,' which is itself feminine. The Romans, Latin speakers, colonized Spain for centuries. Why the word 'manus' is feminine in Latin is another question. Incidentally, the word for hand in Italian is also 'mano' and it's feminine as well.
'hand up' (literally, word for word) = 'mano arriba' But if you meant 'hands up!': 'alce/n las manos!' (singular/plural)
Names are usually not translated. On the other hand, "Olivia" is a common name in Spanish.
A cowboy is the same as a vaquero. Vaquero is a Spanish word and both refer to a ranch hand.
Pau is the name of a city in northeastern Spain. It has no actual meaning.
The spanish word for guitar is Guitarra. This English word came directly from the Spanish word, but it is not a Spanish word any more than the Spanish word is an Arabic word. "qutar" or a Greek word Chirara.
Chair in Tagalog is upuan/salumpuwit. silya on the other hand is spanish.
The name Mano has Spanish and Italian origins, deriving from the Latin word "manus" meaning "hand." In Spanish, it can also be a short form of the name Manuel.
The spanish word for did is hizo.
"De" is the Spanish word for "of".