When the hand extends to the elbow.?

Not really — once it goes past the wrist, it’s usually called a forearm handshake, grip, or sometimes a “bro shake” or “sport shake.” It’s often used to show extra respect, solidarity, or camaraderie (common in athletics, military, or certain cultures).

So while it’s not a traditional handshake, it’s still a meaningful gesture — just a bit more intentional and personal. 🤝💪

Unfriendly? What is Unfriendly? I thought the hand would be a handshake

Technically, no—that would be more of a forearm shake or sometimes called a “wrist grasp,” often used as a sign of mutual respect or camaraderie in certain contexts (like martial arts, athletics, or some cultures).

A traditional handshake involves grip below the wrist, but if it goes to the elbow, it’s a different gesture entirely—still meaningful, just not a standard handshake.

A next riddle Virginia? Yes it’s still a handshake

I think, it is not typically considered a standard handshake.