different between generous vs openhanded

English

From Middle French genereux, and its source, Latin gener?sus (“of noble birth”), from genus (“race, stock”).

generous (comparative more generous, superlative most generous)

Noble in behaviour or actions; principled, not petty; kind, magnanimous. [from 16th c.]
Thank you for your generous words.
Willing to give and share unsparingly; showing a readiness to give more (especially money) than is expected or needed. [from 17th c.]
She's been extremely generous with her winnings.
Large, more than ample, copious. [from 17th c.]
Add a generous helping of mayonnaise.
Invigorating in its nature.
a generous wine
(obsolete) Of noble birth. [16th-19th c.]

openhanded (comparative more openhanded, superlative most openhanded)

Alternative form of open-handed
1. Done with an open hand.
2. Generous.
3. Frank and tolerant.
4. Loose and full.

openhanded (comparative more openhanded, superlative most openhanded)

openhanded

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