英语词汇“into touch”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

a. Chiefly Rugby, Association Football, Hockey, and Hurling. The area beyond the boundaries at either side of the field of play, in which the ball is considered out of play. Frequently in in (or into) touch. Cf. touchline n. 3a.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > football > rugby football > [noun] > scoring

touch1845

run-in1846

rouge1856

touchdown1856

touch-in-goal1869

try1870

minor1883

minor point1884

pot1888

major point1896

penalty try1922

conversion1927

pushover1940

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > football > rugby football > [noun] > parts of pitch

touch1845

goalpost1857

goal line1860

touch-in-goal1863

field of play1871

twenty-five1877

dead-ball line1892

in-goal1897

try line1898

1845 W. D. Arnold et al. Football Rules of Rugby School in J. Reason & C. James World of Rugby (1979) i. 13 No goal may be kicked from Touch.

1857 T. Hughes Tom Brown's School Days i. v. 109 As soon as the ball gets past them, it's in touch, and out of play.

1880 County Gentleman 20 Mar. 288/3 The Scotchmen kicked off, and the forwards getting on the ball kicked over touch.

1895 Outing 27 250/1 The ball is thrown out from touch by the side that carried it in, or by the opposite team to that which kicked it in.

1934 R. Lynd Both Sides of Road vii. 42 A perfectly judged long kick into touch.

1968 Listener 8 Aug. 189/6 Early in the first half Gibson, the British outside-half, kicked to touch.

2005 Independent (Nexis) 14 Feb. 62 Kevin Keegan appeared to clash with Ferguson over his failure to retrieve a ball kicked into touch.

a. in touch. Sometimes also into touch. Cf. out of touch adv.

(a) Near enough to touch or be touched; in close proximity; within reach of something. Also figurative.

ΘΚΠ

the world > space > distance > [phrase] > that may be reached > within range or reach

within reachc1515

within one's strokea1533

in the (also one's) way1534

within power1548

under the dint of1577

in(to), within, out of shot1635

within arm's reacha1652

within one's force1680

within touch1753

in touch1854

within wind of1865

1854 S. T. Dobell Balder v. 29 Tottering..In touch of the inestimable prize.

1904 Leslie's Monthly Mag. Apr. 619/1 They got across the road and were almost in touch of the porch.

1935 Aransas Pass (Texas) Progress 18 Apr. 1/5 The dance pavilion almost in touch of the lapping waves of the bay.

1961 Cahiers d'Études Africaines 2 62 On March 1, 1896, the two armies came into touch.

2014 Ilkley Gaz. (Nexis) 13 Oct. The other side at the top of the league have also dropped points meaning Ilkley stay in touch at this moment in time.

(b) Chiefly with with. Closely connected to or associated with; sufficiently engaged with something as to have an understanding, awareness, or up-to-date knowledge of it. Cf. out of touch adv. 1.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > social relations > [noun] > close relationship

in touch1882

1882 Contemp. Rev. Aug. 194 All care is devoted to developing that part of the life which is in touch with the world outside.

1884 Pall Mall Gaz. 25 Jan. 4/2 Sir Henry Parkes has always kept himself in touch with English public opinion.

1887 A. Fleming in Libr. Mag. 29 Jan. 325 To bring religion into touch with conduct.

1901 Parl. Deb. 4th Ser. 96 948 But they are not in touch..with all the best information which the Board of Admiralty have at their command.

1965 Guardian 30 Jan. 4/3 (heading) Proctors keep dons ‘in touch’.

1992 More 28 Oct. 28/3 I did an interview where I said I was in touch with my feminine side.

2008 Herald Sun (Austral.) (Nexis) 22 Jan. 19 Clearly, the media is important in keeping judges in touch.

(c) In contact or communication (with a person, group, etc.), as by writing, telephone, etc.; in contact, either on a particular occasion, or regularly. Frequently in to be (also get, keep, stay, etc.) in touch. Cf. out of touch adv. 3.

ΚΠ

1916 W. S. Churchill Let. 20 Jan. in W. S. Churchill & C. S. Churchill Speaking for Themselves (1999) vii. 157 I expect the Kat will be flustered by my directives to her to keep in touch with so many people.

1922 Rotarian Oct. 221/1 In order to handle that situation the Cleveland Rotary Club got into touch with the existing agencies.

1937 D. Thomas Let. 22 Feb. (1987) 357 Sorry not to have got in touch with you for so long.

1989 M. Moffatt Coming of Age in New Jersey ii. 42 Most seniors believed that they would stay in touch with their best college friends for years to come after graduation.

2003 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 7 Sept. viii. 9/3 Nelson is still in touch with some of the men from his unit, the 82nd Airborne Division.

(d) Showing one's customary skill or ability, esp. in a sport; in form, playing or performing well. Chiefly in to be in touch. Frequently with modifying word, esp. in in good touch. Cf. out of touch adv. 2.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > ability > skill or skilfulness > be versed or skilled [verb (intransitive)] > exercise or show one's skill > show one's customary skill

to be in touch1964

1964 Times of India 24 July 12/2 Lawry was in great touch for Australia and hit two magnificent sixes off Price and Cartwright both over the head of the deep fine leg fieldsman.

1981 Guardian 31 July 20/3 Willey, too, looked in good touch but did not survive long.

2004 Newcastle (Austral.) Herald (Nexis) 15 Jan. 57 Both teams have batsmen in good touch.

2011 Herald Sun (Austral.) (Nexis) 17 Feb. 86 Shoaib is not in touch at the moment.

单词	into touch
释义	> as lemmas in (or into) touch a. Chiefly Rugby, Association Football, Hockey, and Hurling. The area beyond the boundaries at either side of the field of play, in which the ball is considered out of play. Frequently in in (or into) touch. Cf. touchline n. 3a. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > football > rugby football > [noun] > scoring touch1845 run-in1846 rouge1856 touchdown1856 touch-in-goal1869 try1870 minor1883 minor point1884 pot1888 major point1896 penalty try1922 conversion1927 pushover1940 society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > football > rugby football > [noun] > parts of pitch touch1845 goalpost1857 goal line1860 touch-in-goal1863 field of play1871 twenty-five1877 dead-ball line1892 in-goal1897 try line1898 1845 W. D. Arnold et al. Football Rules of Rugby School in J. Reason & C. James World of Rugby (1979) i. 13 No goal may be kicked from Touch. 1857 T. Hughes Tom Brown's School Days i. v. 109 As soon as the ball gets past them, it's in touch, and out of play. 1880 County Gentleman 20 Mar. 288/3 The Scotchmen kicked off, and the forwards getting on the ball kicked over touch. 1895 Outing 27 250/1 The ball is thrown out from touch by the side that carried it in, or by the opposite team to that which kicked it in. 1934 R. Lynd Both Sides of Road vii. 42 A perfectly judged long kick into touch. 1968 Listener 8 Aug. 189/6 Early in the first half Gibson, the British outside-half, kicked to touch. 2005 Independent (Nexis) 14 Feb. 62 Kevin Keegan appeared to clash with Ferguson over his failure to retrieve a ball kicked into touch. extracted from touchn. into touch a. in touch. Sometimes also into touch. Cf. out of touch adv. (a) Near enough to touch or be touched; in close proximity; within reach of something. Also figurative. ΘΚΠ the world > space > distance > [phrase] > that may be reached > within range or reach within reachc1515 within one's strokea1533 in the (also one's) way1534 within power1548 under the dint of1577 in(to), within, out of shot1635 within arm's reacha1652 within one's force1680 within touch1753 in touch1854 within wind of1865 1854 S. T. Dobell Balder v. 29 Tottering..In touch of the inestimable prize. 1904 Leslie's Monthly Mag. Apr. 619/1 They got across the road and were almost in touch of the porch. 1935 Aransas Pass (Texas) Progress 18 Apr. 1/5 The dance pavilion almost in touch of the lapping waves of the bay. 1961 Cahiers d'Études Africaines 2 62 On March 1, 1896, the two armies came into touch. 2014 Ilkley Gaz. (Nexis) 13 Oct. The other side at the top of the league have also dropped points meaning Ilkley stay in touch at this moment in time. (b) Chiefly with with. Closely connected to or associated with; sufficiently engaged with something as to have an understanding, awareness, or up-to-date knowledge of it. Cf. out of touch adv. 1. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > social relations > [noun] > close relationship in touch1882 1882 Contemp. Rev. Aug. 194 All care is devoted to developing that part of the life which is in touch with the world outside. 1884 Pall Mall Gaz. 25 Jan. 4/2 Sir Henry Parkes has always kept himself in touch with English public opinion. 1887 A. Fleming in Libr. Mag. 29 Jan. 325 To bring religion into touch with conduct. 1901 Parl. Deb. 4th Ser. 96 948 But they are not in touch..with all the best information which the Board of Admiralty have at their command. 1965 Guardian 30 Jan. 4/3 (heading) Proctors keep dons ‘in touch’. 1992 More 28 Oct. 28/3 I did an interview where I said I was in touch with my feminine side. 2008 Herald Sun (Austral.) (Nexis) 22 Jan. 19 Clearly, the media is important in keeping judges in touch. (c) In contact or communication (with a person, group, etc.), as by writing, telephone, etc.; in contact, either on a particular occasion, or regularly. Frequently in to be (also get, keep, stay, etc.) in touch. Cf. out of touch adv. 3. ΚΠ 1916 W. S. Churchill Let. 20 Jan. in W. S. Churchill & C. S. Churchill Speaking for Themselves (1999) vii. 157 I expect the Kat will be flustered by my directives to her to keep in touch with so many people. 1922 Rotarian Oct. 221/1 In order to handle that situation the Cleveland Rotary Club got into touch with the existing agencies. 1937 D. Thomas Let. 22 Feb. (1987) 357 Sorry not to have got in touch with you for so long. 1989 M. Moffatt Coming of Age in New Jersey ii. 42 Most seniors believed that they would stay in touch with their best college friends for years to come after graduation. 2003 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 7 Sept. viii. 9/3 Nelson is still in touch with some of the men from his unit, the 82nd Airborne Division. (d) Showing one's customary skill or ability, esp. in a sport; in form, playing or performing well. Chiefly in to be in touch. Frequently with modifying word, esp. in in good touch. Cf. out of touch adv. 2. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > ability > skill or skilfulness > be versed or skilled [verb (intransitive)] > exercise or show one's skill > show one's customary skill to be in touch1964 1964 Times of India 24 July 12/2 Lawry was in great touch for Australia and hit two magnificent sixes off Price and Cartwright both over the head of the deep fine leg fieldsman. 1981 Guardian 31 July 20/3 Willey, too, looked in good touch but did not survive long. 2004 Newcastle (Austral.) Herald (Nexis) 15 Jan. 57 Both teams have batsmen in good touch. 2011 Herald Sun (Austral.) (Nexis) 17 Feb. 86 Shoaib is not in touch at the moment. extracted from touchn. < as lemmas
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