touch (EN)
verbo, substantivo

verbo “touch”

touch; he touches; past touched, part. touched; ger. touching
  1. tocar
    She gently touched the baby's cheek with her fingertip.
  2. encostar
    As he walked through the crowded market, his shoulder inadvertently touched a passerby's arm.
  3. acariciar (com conotação sexual)
    Her parents caught her touching herself when she was a teenager.
  4. agredir
    If you touch my daughter, I'll call the police.
  5. afetar
    The stain on the shirt was so deep that even bleach couldn't touch it.
  6. consumir
    She didn't touch a single slice of the pizza we ordered for dinner.
  7. aportar
    The cruise liner touched briefly at the small island port to let tourists explore the local markets.
  8. mencionar
    In her lecture, the professor touched on the importance of renewable energy, but promised a more detailed discussion in the next class.
  9. comover
    The heartfelt letter from his daughter touched him deeply, bringing tears to his eyes.
  10. aproximar-se
    The thermometer outside touched 32 degrees, signaling the start of a sweltering day.

substantivo “touch”

sg. touch, pl. touches or uncountable
  1. toque
    As she walked past, her hand gave a gentle touch to the flowers, causing them to sway slightly.
  2. tato
    Blindfolded, he used his sense of touch to distinguish between the smooth silk and the coarse burlap.
  3. detalhe
    The chef's touch of adding a sprig of fresh rosemary to the dish brought out an unexpected but delightful flavor.
  4. pitada
    Add a touch of salt to the soup to enhance its flavor.
  5. lateral (no futebol e outros esportes)
    The winger sprinted to keep the ball in play, but it rolled into touch just before he could reach it.
  6. contato
    Despite moving to different cities, they stayed in touch.
  7. habilidade
    After years away from the piano, she was worried she had lost her touch, but the melody flowed from her fingers as beautifully as ever.