handwrite

[ hand-rahyt ]

/ ˈhændˌraɪt /

to write (something) by hand.

Origin of handwrite

First recorded in 1840–50; back formation from handwriting

Rihanna Thanks Designers for Presents via Instagram: Forget the hand-written thank you note.

Lululemon Founder Resigns; Victoria Beckham's Wedding Tiara Fails to Sell |The Fashion Beast Team |December 10, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
I had a student send a hand-written letter every day she was on the waitlist.

How to Get in When You're Waitlisted |Kristina Dell |April 20, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
Page 36: "Bow not to books, nor saviors, nor aught" included a hand-written change that inserted "to" before "aught."

The Cross and Crown |T. D. Curtis
Therefore speed of production is an important factor that must be considered in connection with the hand-written poster.

Illumination and its Development in the Present Day |Sidney Farnsworth

The music in the printed book appears to be a hand-written copy of the 1765 original, retaining or adding assorted minor errors.

The Beggar's Opera |John Gay
This document was taken from hand-written letters in the eighteenth century, and also contains quotes from other authors.

Observations on Mount Vesuvius, Mount Etna, and Other Volcanos |William Hamilton
On the top, methodically folded, were some hand-written directions for fancy work.

Moth and Rust |Mary Cholmondeley