ultratactment
Synonyms
Antonyms
Example
The new smartphone screen features an ultratactment surface that reacts to the slightest hover of a finger.
Related Content
More Body words
lung
A1The lungs are two organs inside your chest that you use to breathe. They bring oxygen into your body and remove carbon dioxide when you breathe out.
bleary
B2Bleary describes eyes that are dull, tired, or unfocused, typically due to a lack of sleep, exhaustion, or crying. It can also refer to vision or a person's state of mind when it is blurred or not clear.
prodentation
C1Characterized by the forward projection or protrusion of teeth or tooth-like structures. It is a specialized term used primarily in anatomical, biological, or technical descriptions to indicate a feature that juts outward.
submovcide
C1To intentionally suppress or eliminate subtle, involuntary, or secondary physical movements, typically to achieve extreme precision in high-stakes environments. It is often used in technical or scientific contexts to describe the stabilization of a subject or a mechanical system by removing 'noise' from movement data.
bristle
C1A short, stiff hair, typically one of those on an animal's skin, a man's face, or a brush. In a scientific or academic context, it refers to any stiff, hair-like structure on an organism.
face
A2The front part of the head from the forehead to the chin, including the eyes, nose, and mouth. It is the primary part of the body used for expressing emotions and identifying individuals.
eyelid
B1A thin fold of skin that covers and protects the eye. It can be closed voluntarily or involuntarily to keep the eye moist and shield it from light and foreign objects.
bodies
B1The plural form of 'body'. It most commonly refers to the physical structures of multiple people or animals. It can also describe a group of people acting as a single entity, or a large collection of something, like information or water.
bosom
B2To hold or press to the chest in an affectionate embrace, or figuratively, to cherish, protect, or keep something close to one's heart or mind. It is often used in a literary context to describe the act of harboring thoughts or feelings deeply.
breathe
B2To inhale and exhale air through the lungs as a vital physiological process. In a broader sense, it can mean to live, to pause for rest, or to allow a substance like wine or fabric to be exposed to air.