- adjectivetouching (adjective)
- arousing strong feelings of sympathy, appreciation, or gratitude:"your loyalty is very touching" · "a touching reconciliation scene"
preposition- concerning; about:"evidence touching the facts of Roger's case"
Originlate Middle English (as a preposition): from French touchant, present participle of toucher ‘to touch’; the adjective (early 16th century) is from touch + -ing.verbtouching (present participle)- 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"
- bring one's hand or another part of one's body into contact with:"he touched a strand of her hair" · "she lowered her head to touch his fingers with her lips"
- come or bring into mutual contact:"for a moment their fingers touched" · "we touched wheels and nearly came off the road"
- geometrybe tangent to (a curve or surface) at a certain point.
- handle in order to manipulate, alter, or otherwise affect, especially in an adverse way:"I didn't play her records or touch any of her stuff"
- 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 beer by his right hand was hardly touched" · "in three years I haven't touched a cent of the money"
- used to indicate that something is avoided or rejected:"he was good only for the jobs that nobody else would touch"
- have an effect on; make a difference to:"a tenth of state companies have been touched by privatization"
- (of a quality or expression) be or become visible or apparent in:"the voice was touched by hysteria" · "a wry smile touched his lips"
- produce feelings of affection, gratitude, or sympathy in:"she was touched by her friend's loyalty"
- informalreach (a specified level or amount):"sales touched twenty grand last year"
- be comparable to in quality or excellence:"there's no one who can touch him at lightweight judo"
OriginMiddle English: the verb from Old French tochier, probably from a Romance word of imitative origin; the noun originally from Old French touche, later (in certain senses) directly from the verb.Similar and Opposite Wordsadjective- arousing strong feelings of sympathy, appreciation, or gratitude:
verb- come into or be in contact with:
- bring one's hand or another part of one's body into contact with:
- handle in order to manipulate, alter, or otherwise affect, especially in an adverse way:
- have an effect on; make a difference to:
- produce feelings of affection, gratitude, or sympathy in:
- reach (a specified level or amount):
- be comparable to in quality or excellence:
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- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Touching refers to coming into physical contact with something, or with a part of the body. It involves the sensation experienced when an object or person contacts the skin or when one individual or object is in direct contact with another.www.definitions.net/definition/touchingtransitive verb 1 : to bring a bodily part into contact with especially so as to perceive through the tactile sense : handle or feel gently usually with the intent to understand or appreciatewww.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/touchverb (used with object) to put the hand, finger, etc., on or into contact with (something) to feel it: He touched the iron cautiously. to come into contact with and perceive (something), as the hand or the like does.www.dictionary.com/browse/touch
Touching Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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