I think you may be referring to "de la mano"
If that is the case, it means "by the hand" or "hand in hand"
For instance:
Los novios iban cogidos de la mano
The couple was walking hand in hand (as in both hands were intertwined while walking)
Direct translation would be to give a hand.
"Le doy la mano" would mean "I give/lend you/him/her a hand."
It can also mean to shake hands with each other.
La is used in front of feminine words, such as la niña. Feminine words generally end in a, but there are some exceptions, such as la mano.
The plural of "la mano" is "las manos".
levanta la mano literally means "raise the hand," or raise your hand
In Spanish, it means la impresora.
It is the Spanish word for library.
Quite literally, it means "Give your hand." But Spanishdict.com says it means "shaking hands".
"Levanta la mano" in Spanish translates to "raise your hand" in English. It is a common phrase used to ask someone to lift their hand as a gesture of participation or acknowledgment.
La mano
Levante la mano derecha. (You raise the right hand)
de la mano
¿Qué está en la mano?
You say, "¡Mueve la mano!"
bajo mano = underhand bajo la mano = under (the) hand *Please, read carefully because it is "BAJA" (a verb), not "bajo" (a preposition).
Ella esta levantando la mano.
En la mano en minutos
te de la mano con su
Raise your right hand