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1. Oxford Dictionary

   touch

   • IPA[tʌtʃ]

   英式

   • v.
     come into or be in contact with；bring one's hand or another part of one's body into contact with
   • n.
     an act of touching someone or something；the faculty of perception through physical contact, especially with the fingers

   • verb: touch, 3rd person present: touches, gerund or present participle: touching, past tense: touched, past participle: touched

   • noun: touch, plural noun: touches

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞
   • 片語

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. come into or be in contact with he leaned back so that only two legs of his chair touched the floor the dog had one paw outstretched, not quite touching the ground 同義詞 be in contact (with), come into contact (with), come together (with), meet, join, ... 更多connect, converge (with), be contiguous (with), border (on), be (up) against, link up (with), adjoin, abut, neighbour
   • ▪ bring one's hand or another part of one's body into contact with he touched a strand of her hair Andrew touched him on the shoulder 同義詞 press lightly, tap, pat, nudge, prod, ... 更多poke, feel, stroke, rub, rub (up) against, brush, brush (up) against, graze, fondle, caress, pet, tickle, toy with, play about with, fiddle with, finger, thumb, handle, put one's hand on, lay a hand on, lay a finger on
   • ▪ come or bring into mutual contact for a moment their fingers touched we touched wheels and nearly came off the road
   • ▪ strike (a ball) lightly in a specified direction he touched back a cross-field ball
   • ▪ be tangent to (a curve or surface) at a certain point.
   • 2. handle in order to interfere with, alter, or otherwise affect I didn't play her records or touch any of her stuff 同義詞 handle, hold, pick up, move, meddle with, ... 更多play (about/around) with, toy with, fiddle with, interfere with, tamper with, disturb, harm, lay a hand on, lay a finger on, use, employ, make use of, put to use, have access to, access, avail oneself of, get (at), take advantage of
   • ▪ cause harm to (someone) I've got friends who'll pull strings—nobody will dare touch me
   • ▪ consume or use (food, drink, money, etc.) the pint by his right hand was hardly touched in three years I haven't touched a cent of the money 同義詞 taste, consume, eat, drink, take, ... 更多partake of反義詞 refrain from
   • ▪ used to indicate that something is avoided or rejected he was good only for the jobs that nobody else would touch 同義詞 be associated with, concern oneself with, involve oneself in/with, get involved with/in, have something to do with, ... 更多have dealings with, deal with, handle, be a party to, informaltouch something with a bargepole
   • 3. affect or concern a tenth of state companies have been touched by privatization 同義詞 affect, have an effect on, concern, involve, have a bearing on, ... 更多be relevant to, be pertinent to
   • ▪ (of a quality or expression) be or become visible or apparent in the voice was touched by hysteria a wry smile touched his lips
   • 4. produce feelings of affection, gratitude, or sympathy in she was touched by her friend's loyalty 同義詞 affect, move, stir, arouse, make/leave an impression on, ... 更多impress, have an impact on, have an effect on, influence, impassion, upset, disturb, make sad, arouse sympathy, melt, soften, informalget (to)
   • 5. informal reach (a specified level or amount) sales touched twenty grand last year 同義詞 reach, attain, arrive at, come to, make, ... 更多get up to, rise to, soar to, get down to, sink to, plummet to, dive to, informalhit
   • ▪ be comparable to in quality or excellence there's no one who can touch him at lightweight judo 同義詞 compare with, be on a par with, equal, match, be a match for, ... 更多be in the same class as, be in the same league as, be on an equal footing with, parallel, rival, come near, get near, approach, come up to, come/get close to, measure up to/against, better, beat, informalhold a candle to

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. an act of touching someone or something her touch on his shoulder was hesitant you can manipulate images on the screen at the touch of a key 同義詞 press, tap, pat, nudge, prod, ... 更多poke, push, glance, flick, stroke, brush, graze, pressure
   • ▪ the faculty of perception through physical contact, especially with the fingers reading by touch 同義詞 feeling, feel, sense of touch, contact, tactile sense, ... 更多tactility, texture
   • ▪ a musician's manner of playing keys or strings.
   • ▪ the manner in which a musical instrument's keys or strings respond to being played Viennese instruments with their too delicate touch
   • ▪ a light stroke with a pen, pencil, etc. 同義詞 press, tap, pat, nudge, prod, ... 更多poke, push, glance, flick, stroke, brush, graze, pressure
   • 2. a small amount; a trace add a touch of vinegar he retired to bed with a touch of flu 同義詞 small amount, trace, bit, suggestion, suspicion, ... 更多hint, scintilla, tinge, tincture, whiff, whisper, overtone, undertone, nuance, murmur, colouring, breath, vein, dash, taste, spot, drop, dab, pinch, speck, smack, smattering, sprinkling, splash, soupçon
   • ▪ a small distinctive detail or feature the film's most inventive touch 同義詞 detail, feature, fine point, nicety, addition, ... 更多accessory, minutiae
   • 3. a distinctive manner or method of dealing with something later he showed a surer political touch 同義詞 skill, skilfulness, expertise, dexterity, deftness, ... 更多virtuosity, adroitness, adeptness, ability, talent, flair, facility, proficiency, knack, technique, approach, style, manner, execution, method, feel, craftsmanship, workmanship, artistry, performance, influence, effect, hand, handling, direction, management, technique, method
   • ▪ an ability to deal with something successfully getting caught looks so incompetent, as though we're losing our touch
   • 4. the area beyond the sidelines, out of play his clearance went directly into touch the idea was kicked firmly into touch by the authorities
   • 5. informal, dated an act of asking for and getting a loan or gift from someone I only tolerated him because he was good for a touch now and then
   • 6. a series of changes shorter than a peal.
   • 7. archaic a thing that tests the worth or character of something you must put your fate to the touch

   touched

   • adj.
     feeling gratitude or sympathy; moved: the star said he was ‘very touched’ to receive his medal

   Oxford Dictionary

   touching

   • adj.
     arousing strong feelings of sympathy, appreciation, or gratitude: your loyalty is very touching a touching reconciliation scene
   • prep.
     concerning; about: evidence touching the facts of Roger's case

   Oxford American Dictionary

   touched

   • adj.
     feeling gratitude or sympathy; moved: the star said he was ‘very touched’ to receive his medal

   Oxford American Dictionary

   touching

   • adj.
     arousing feelings of sympathy or gratitude: your loyalty is very touching a touching reconciliation scene
   • prep.
     concerning; about: discoveries touching the neglected traditions of the London Boroughs

   Oxford Dictionary

   touch-tone

   • adj.
     (of a telephone) having push-buttons and generating tones to dial rather than pulses.
   • n.
     a touch-tone telephone.

   Oxford Dictionary

   touch-tone

   • adj.
     (of a telephone) having push buttons and generating tones to dial rather than pulses.
   • n.
     a touch-tone telephone.

   Oxford American Dictionary

   touch down

   • ph.
     (of an aircraft or spacecraft) land

   Oxford American Dictionary

   touch down

   • ph.
     (of an aircraft or spacecraft) land

   Oxford Dictionary

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   片語

   • a touch
   • in touch
   • lose touch
   • out of touch
   • to the touch
   • touch bottom
   • touch of nature
   • touch of the sun
   • touch at
   • touch down
   • touch for
   • touch in
   • touch off
   • touch on
   • touch up
3. • 更多解釋

   touch

   • IPA[təCH]

   美式

   • v.
     come into or be in contact with: he leaned back so that only two legs of his chair touched the floor the dog had one paw outstretched, not quite touching the ground
   • n.
     an act of touching someone or something: her touch on his shoulder was hesitant you can manipulate images on the screen at the touch of a key

   Oxford American Dictionary