Handed after意思

"Handed after" is not a common phrase in English and it's not immediately clear what it means without more context. It could be a typo or a misunderstanding of a more common expression. If you meant "handed down," "handed over," "handed out," or "handed in," those are all common phrasal verbs with specific meanings:

• "Handed down" typically means to pass something down from one generation to the next, or to issue a decision or ruling by a court.
• "Handed over" means to transfer something or someone to another person or group in charge.
• "Handed out" means to distribute or give out something to many people.
• "Handed in" means to submit something, like a paper or assignment, to an authority or for consideration.

If you provide more context, I can help you with a more accurate interpretation or translation of the phrase you're inquiring about.