The phrase "a hand mark" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a mark or impression made by a hand, often in contexts related to art, crafts, or identifying fingerprints.
Example: "The artist left a hand mark on the canvas, showcasing their unique style."
Alternatives: "a handprint" or "a palm mark".
One recent political cartoon showed Mr. Sharon wearing a civilian suit festooned with battle ribbons, including a severed hand marked "Shatila" and a severed foot marked "Sabra".
And every aspect of the unruly artistic director's life, daily, weekly and monthly schedules, is planned by administrators: "We often joke that I hand Mark a plane ticket and that is where he goes," says Umanoff.
Verification prototypes of the Polestar 1 vehicle, which are built largely by hand, mark the first testing phase for production.
A similar sleight of hand marks Mr. Bush's plan to expand the distribution of taxpayers' money to "faith-based" social services.
It is reasonably clear that for (9) to be true, I have to stand in the seeing (perceiving) relation to a dark discoloration in the back of my right hand, i.e., to a certain surface region on the back of my hand marked by a darker shade of the usual color of my skin, a certain region that can be seen by others possibly in the same way in which I see it.
The left side holds smooth earth; the right bears the imprint of her hand, marking the start of a long preoccupation with human markings on the landscape.
One hand marks the passage she was reading; the other rests on the arm of the chair.
GPA, on the other hand, marks each module through descriptors – fixed categories such as good or average.
Computers have greatly speeded up the editing process: computerized time coding of film has replaced clumsy hand marking.
Beasts of Arcadia, on the other hand, marks Rea's first solo exhibition with the gallery.
