Käeshoitavas

Käeshoitavas is an Estonian term that translates to "carried by hand" or "hand-carried." It generally refers to objects or items that are designed to be transported or held by a person's hands, as opposed to being wheeled, strapped to the back, or otherwise attached to the body. This can encompass a wide range of items, from small personal belongings to larger goods.

The concept of käeshoitavas is often relevant in discussions about ergonomics, portability, and design. For example, a piece of luggage designed for easy hand-carrying would be considered käeshoitavas. Similarly, tools or equipment intended to be held and operated manually fall under this category. The size, weight, and shape of an object are key factors in determining its suitability for being käeshoitavas. Ergonomic handles or grips are often incorporated into the design of such items to improve comfort and usability during transport.

In everyday language, käeshoitavas might be used to describe anything from a shopping bag to a briefcase. It distinguishes these items from those that are worn (like a backpack) or towed (like a cart). The term emphasizes the direct physical interaction and manual effort involved in moving the object from one place to another.