释义 |
Definition of touching in English: touchingadjective ˈtʌtʃɪŋˈtətʃɪŋ Arousing feelings of sympathy or gratitude. 令人同情的,令人感激的 your loyalty is very touching 你的忠诚令人感动。 a touching reconciliation scene 令人感动的和解的一幕。 Example sentencesExamples - The opening of the second season moves at full speed, delivering a series of heavy emotional blows both touching and tragic.
- I think you will all find it touching and poignant.
- This is the most compelling part of the film, especially a long sequence in which his mother dances around laughing hysterically, which manages to be both touching and disturbing.
- It's a touching scene, but not one desired by the socially well-adjusted.
- In some ways, it's a touching scene that has fans sending the system off with a proper goodbye.
- It is not a subtle film, but there are many moments of touching honesty and heartfelt emotion underneath the dynamic visuals and flowery script.
- One could hear the proverbial pin drop as the four actors related a touching and evocative story of human tragedy and its sequence of events unfolding with one surprise after another.
- I read on with mixed emotions the touching story of the dog they called Dilly.
- It was a touching and poignant afternoon as friends gathered to show their respects to a man who had remained loyal and ever faithful to the ideals of Comhaltas.
- The stadium presented a touching scene as lights were switched off and everyone stood up with burning candles in their hands.
- Anything touching or heartbreaking or informative I might have to say was already written as fiction in a novel that's sadly out of print.
- This brought half the guests to tears - it was quite a touching scene.
- But overall, there is a very moving, very touching film presented.
- Oh, and more important than all that, I have really found your writing to be very touching and very tender lately, and I don't know, its awesome.
- It really tends to make people fall in love with other people who care about the same emotional, touching issue.
- The church echoed with his touching and poignant music.
- Your relationship is transformed through a touching emotional experience.
- It's silly, but she is so adorable, and her seduction is inspired with such grace, that it makes a touching and subtle scene.
- With the news of a child's disappearance all too common in the headlines, this beautiful play is a touching look at a tender subject and the way in which we all cope with real grief in the contemporary world.
- In the coming weeks we want to hear and publish the stories of these youngsters and we expect some remarkable, touching and heart-warming tales to emerge.
Synonyms moving, affecting, stirring, warming, heart-warming, impressive poignant, upsetting, saddening, pitiful, piteous, pathetic, plaintive, heartbreaking, heart-rending, tear-jerking, tragic, disturbing, evocative emotive, emotional, tender, sentimental
preposition ˈtʌtʃɪŋˈtətʃɪŋ Concerning; about. 关于;关系到 discoveries touching the neglected traditions of the London Boroughs 关于伦敦各区被忽视之传统的再发现。
OriginLate Middle English (as a preposition): from French touchant, present participle of toucher 'to touch'; the adjective (early 16th century) is from touch + -ing2. Definition of touching in US English: touchingadjectiveˈtətʃɪŋˈtəCHiNG Arousing strong feelings of sympathy, appreciation, or gratitude. 令人同情的,令人感激的 your loyalty is very touching 你的忠诚令人感动。 a touching reconciliation scene 令人感动的和解的一幕。 Example sentencesExamples - It was a touching and poignant afternoon as friends gathered to show their respects to a man who had remained loyal and ever faithful to the ideals of Comhaltas.
- I think you will all find it touching and poignant.
- It's a touching scene, but not one desired by the socially well-adjusted.
- Your relationship is transformed through a touching emotional experience.
- This brought half the guests to tears - it was quite a touching scene.
- This is the most compelling part of the film, especially a long sequence in which his mother dances around laughing hysterically, which manages to be both touching and disturbing.
- But overall, there is a very moving, very touching film presented.
- It really tends to make people fall in love with other people who care about the same emotional, touching issue.
- In the coming weeks we want to hear and publish the stories of these youngsters and we expect some remarkable, touching and heart-warming tales to emerge.
- The opening of the second season moves at full speed, delivering a series of heavy emotional blows both touching and tragic.
- The stadium presented a touching scene as lights were switched off and everyone stood up with burning candles in their hands.
- With the news of a child's disappearance all too common in the headlines, this beautiful play is a touching look at a tender subject and the way in which we all cope with real grief in the contemporary world.
- One could hear the proverbial pin drop as the four actors related a touching and evocative story of human tragedy and its sequence of events unfolding with one surprise after another.
- It is not a subtle film, but there are many moments of touching honesty and heartfelt emotion underneath the dynamic visuals and flowery script.
- Oh, and more important than all that, I have really found your writing to be very touching and very tender lately, and I don't know, its awesome.
- In some ways, it's a touching scene that has fans sending the system off with a proper goodbye.
- It's silly, but she is so adorable, and her seduction is inspired with such grace, that it makes a touching and subtle scene.
- The church echoed with his touching and poignant music.
- I read on with mixed emotions the touching story of the dog they called Dilly.
- Anything touching or heartbreaking or informative I might have to say was already written as fiction in a novel that's sadly out of print.
Synonyms moving, affecting, stirring, warming, heart-warming, impressive
prepositionˈtətʃɪŋˈtəCHiNG Concerning; about. 关于;关系到 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. |