Question about “ほう” in this context

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Heres the sentence :




彼は自由なほうの手を伸ばして頭皮をさわり、痛みの源を突き止めようとした。




So I understand the sentence, I think, by context, as :
"He reached up with his free arm and touched his scalp, trying to determine the origin of his headache."



But i can't find a good definition or explanation for this "ほう", which kanji is this related ? what's the meaning here ?



Thanks in advance.






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    up vote
    2
    down vote

    favorite












    Heres the sentence :




    彼は自由なほうの手を伸ばして頭皮をさわり、痛みの源を突き止めようとした。




    So I understand the sentence, I think, by context, as :
    "He reached up with his free arm and touched his scalp, trying to determine the origin of his headache."



    But i can't find a good definition or explanation for this "ほう", which kanji is this related ? what's the meaning here ?



    Thanks in advance.






    meaning







    share|improve this question























      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      2
      down vote

      favorite











      Heres the sentence :




      彼は自由なほうの手を伸ばして頭皮をさわり、痛みの源を突き止めようとした。




      So I understand the sentence, I think, by context, as :
      "He reached up with his free arm and touched his scalp, trying to determine the origin of his headache."



      But i can't find a good definition or explanation for this "ほう", which kanji is this related ? what's the meaning here ?



      Thanks in advance.






      meaning







      share|improve this question













      Heres the sentence :




      彼は自由なほうの手を伸ばして頭皮をさわり、痛みの源を突き止めようとした。




      So I understand the sentence, I think, by context, as :
      "He reached up with his free arm and touched his scalp, trying to determine the origin of his headache."



      But i can't find a good definition or explanation for this "ほう", which kanji is this related ? what's the meaning here ?



      Thanks in advance.






      meaning




      meaning






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      asked 4 hours ago









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          The kanji that's it's representing is the standard 方. It is used in the standard way of making a comparison between two objects. Here the comparison is between the two hands of the person. As for what comparison it's making, the answer is that it's comparing the 自由-ness of the two hands. So here 自由なほうの手 means the hand that is more 自由.






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            1 Answer
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            active

            oldest

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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            3
            down vote













            The kanji that's it's representing is the standard 方. It is used in the standard way of making a comparison between two objects. Here the comparison is between the two hands of the person. As for what comparison it's making, the answer is that it's comparing the 自由-ness of the two hands. So here 自由なほうの手 means the hand that is more 自由.






            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              3
              down vote













              The kanji that's it's representing is the standard 方. It is used in the standard way of making a comparison between two objects. Here the comparison is between the two hands of the person. As for what comparison it's making, the answer is that it's comparing the 自由-ness of the two hands. So here 自由なほうの手 means the hand that is more 自由.






              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                3
                down vote










                up vote
                3
                down vote









                The kanji that's it's representing is the standard 方. It is used in the standard way of making a comparison between two objects. Here the comparison is between the two hands of the person. As for what comparison it's making, the answer is that it's comparing the 自由-ness of the two hands. So here 自由なほうの手 means the hand that is more 自由.






                share|improve this answer












                The kanji that's it's representing is the standard 方. It is used in the standard way of making a comparison between two objects. Here the comparison is between the two hands of the person. As for what comparison it's making, the answer is that it's comparing the 自由-ness of the two hands. So here 自由なほうの手 means the hand that is more 自由.







                share|improve this answer












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                share|improve this answer










                answered 2 hours ago









                Ringil

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