Touch ( verb , noun , verb )

(As a verb)

Touch ( verb )

  1. Make physical contact with, come into contact with.
  2. Affect emotionally.
  3. Cause to experience a particular feeling or reaction.

Origin:

Middle english (in the sense "affect emotionally"): from old french toucher, based on latin tangere "to touch".

Examples:

  1. He touched her arm gently.
  2. The experience touched him deeply.
  3. The news touched a nerve.
  4. The performance touched on many different emotions.
  5. The artist's work touches on political and social issues.

(As a noun)

Touch ( noun )

  1. Make physical contact with, come into contact with.
  2. Affect emotionally.
  3. Cause to experience a particular feeling or reaction.

Origin:

Middle english (in the sense "affect emotionally"): from old french toucher, based on latin tangere "to touch".

Examples:

  1. He touched her arm gently.
  2. The experience touched him deeply.
  3. The news touched a nerve.
  4. The performance touched on many different emotions.
  5. The artist's work touches on political and social issues.

(As a verb)

Touch ( verb )

  1. Make physical contact with, come into contact with.
  2. Affect emotionally.
  3. Cause to experience a particular feeling or reaction.

Origin:

Middle english (in the sense "affect emotionally"): from old french toucher, based on latin tangere "to touch".

Examples:

  1. He touched her arm gently.
  2. The experience touched him deeply.
  3. The news touched a nerve.
  4. The performance touched on many different emotions.
  5. The artist's work touches on political and social issues.
Some random words: samosa, protract, broody