Literally “at the back of the hand”, from tras (“behind”) and mano (“hand”).
Literally “at the back of the hand”, from tras (“behind”) and mano (“hand”).
What does a trasmano mean?
Awkward to reach or away from common routes.
Can it describe an object?
Yes, when it is inconveniently placed for the hand.
Can it describe a town?
Yes, when it is away from busy routes.
Is it common in casual speech?
The geographical use sounds rather literary.
How is the phrase built?
From Spanish tras, “behind”, and mano, “hand”.