IPA: /tʌtʃ/
KK: /tʌtʃ/
To make contact with someone or something, usually with a part of the body.
She likes to touch the soft fabric of the dress.
Past: touched
Past Participle: touched
A mark or effect that is noticeable after coming into contact with something, or a light push or tap. It can also refer to a skill or technique in doing something, or a slight illness.
She added a touch of salt to the soup to enhance the flavor.
To make physical contact with something or someone, often with the hands, or to have an emotional effect on someone.
She reached out to touch the soft fabric of the dress.
Past: touched
Past Participle: touched
Touch → This word originates from Old French *touchier*, meaning to touch or feel. The word 'touch' refers to the act of making contact with something, typically with the hand or body.
Think of the Old French word 'touchier' which means to feel or make contact — that's why 'touch' means to make contact with something.