Definition of Touch sensation

1. Noun. The sensation produced by pressure receptors in the skin. "The surface had a greasy feeling"

Exact synonyms: Feeling, Tactile Sensation, Tactual Sensation, Touch
Generic synonyms: Perception
Specialized synonyms: Creepiness, Cutaneous Sensation, Haptic Sensation, Skin Sensation
Derivative terms: Feel, Touch

Lexicographical Neighbors of Touch Sensation

touch football
touch hole
touch holes
touch labor
touch modality
touch move
touch of the tar brush
touch of the tarbrush
touch off
touch on
touch panel
touch perception
touch screen
touch screens
touch sensation (current term)
touch system
touch typing
touch up
touch wood
toucha
touchable
touchableness
touchably
touchas
touchback
touchbacks
touchbox
touchboxes
touchdown

Literary usage of Touch sensation

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A Treatise on Physiology and Hygiene: For Educational Institutions and by Joseph Chrisman Hutchison (1895)
"... Smell, Sight, and Hearing — The Hand, the Organ of Touch — The Sense of Touch — Delicacy of Touch — Sensation of Temperature and Weight—The Tongue, ..."

2. A Treatise on Physiology and Hygiene for Educational Institutions and by Joseph Chrisman Hutchison (1875)
"... the Organ of Touch—Tiie Sense of Touch—Delicacy of Touch—Sensation of Temperature and We-ight—The Tongue the Organ of Taste—The Nerves of Taste— The ..."

3. A Treatise on Physiology and Hygiene for Educational Institutions and by Joseph Chrisman Hutchison (1887)
"... Taste, Smell, Sight, and Hearing—The Hand, the Organ of Touch—The Sense of Touch—Delicacy of Touch—Sensation of Temperature and Weight—The Tongue, ..."

4. A Manual of physiology with practical exercises by George Neil Stewart (1910)
"When the two sensations arc elicited together, the touch sensation is momentary, and the subject must be alert to detect it immediately on stimulation. ..."

5. A Manual of Physiology: With Practical Exercises by George Neil Stewart (1918)
"When the two sensations are elicited together, the touch sensation is momentary, and the subject must be alert to detect it immediately on stimulation. ..."

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