Pronunciation: /aʊt ʌv tʌtʃ/
noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea.
A1 My grandmother is out of touch with technology.
A2 The older generation can sometimes be out of touch with modern trends.
B1 Some politicians seem to be out of touch with the needs of the people.
B2 The CEO's decision showed he was completely out of touch with the reality of the situation.
C1 The professor's outdated teaching methods made him appear out of touch with current educational practices.
C2 The artist's refusal to adapt to new technologies left him out of touch with the contemporary art world.
adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun.
A1 My grandparents are out of touch with modern technology.
A2 She felt out of touch with her classmates after being absent for a month.
B1 The manager seemed out of touch with the needs of the employees.
B2 The politician appeared out of touch with the concerns of the citizens.
C1 The CEO was criticized for being out of touch with the current market trends.
C2 The professor's outdated teaching methods made him seem out of touch with the students.
adverb A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb.
A1 He is out of touch with modern technology.
A2 She feels out of touch with her friends since moving to a new city.
B1 The elderly man seemed out of touch with current events.
B2 The politician appeared out of touch with the needs of the community.
C1 The CEO's decisions showed he was out of touch with the reality of the company.
C2 Despite his wealth, he remained out of touch with the struggles of everyday people.
preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence.
A1 My grandparents are out of touch with modern technology.
A2 She felt out of touch with her friends after moving to a new city.
B1 The politician seemed out of touch with the needs of the community.
B2 The company's outdated policies made them out of touch with current market trends.
C1 The professor's research was criticized for being out of touch with recent scientific advancements.
C2 The artist's work was considered out of touch with contemporary artistic movements.
formal The CEO's decision-making seems out of touch with the current market trends.
informal My grandparents are so out of touch with technology, it's hard to explain things to them.
slang Dude, you're really out of touch if you think that's still cool.
figurative Her comments made it clear that she is completely out of touch with reality.
was out of touch
out of touch
more out of touch
most out of touch
is out of touch
will be out of touch
has been out of touch
is being out of touch
out of touch
in touch
to be out of touch
being out of touch
out of touch