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Definition of Touch-type
1. Verb. Type without looking at the keyboard.
Definition of Touch-type
1. Verb. To type with a keyboard or typewriter while not looking at it. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Touch-type
Literary usage of Touch-type
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The American Journal of Psychology by Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener (1892)
"... that the particular type of thought, or thought-temperament which is the
underlying possibility of such a doctrine is the ' ' touch type. ..."
2. Plant Life of Alabama: An Account of the Distribution, Modes of Association by Charles Theodore Mohr (1901)
"Loaves extremely poisonous to tho touch. Type locality : "Hab. in America
septentrional!, Japonia." Herb. Geol. Surv. Herb. Mohr. Rhus radicans L. Sp. PI. ..."
3. Gages, Gaging and Inspection: A Comprehensive Treatise Covering the Limit by Douglas Thomas Hamilton (1918)
"... so that this type of gage is known as the "flush-pin" or "touch-type" of gage.
The sense of touch is much more accurate than most people appreciate, ..."
4. The Practice of Typography: Correct Composition, a Treatise on Spelling by Theodore Low De Vinne (1902)
"No one should be allowed to touch type but the workman in whose charge it is placed.
Picking up a type out of a case or the lifting of a line on galley or ..."
5. The Practice of Typography: Correct Composition, a Treatise on Spelling by Theodore Low De Vinne (1901)
"Printing-house rules for meddling with type are not sufficiently stringent.
No one should be allowed to touch type but the workman in whose charge it is ..."
6. The Practice of Typography: Correct Composition; a Treatise on Spelling by Theodore Low De Vinne (1904)
"Printing-house rules for meddling with type are not sufficiently stringent.
No one should be allowed to touch type but the workman in whose charge it is ..."
7. The Practice of Typography: Correct Composition; a Treatise on Spelling by Theodore Low De Vinne (1902)
"No one should be allowed to touch type but the workman in whose charge it is placed.
Picking up a type out of a case or the lifting of a line on galley or ..."
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