Definition of touch screen in English English dictionary
An input/output device that allows the user to interact with the computer by touching the display screen
Pointing device that responds when the user points to or touches different screen regions
A computer screen that accepts input data by letting the user point at the screen to select a choice
a type of computer screen that you touch in order to tell the computer what to do or to get information
Monitor screen that allows actions or commands to be entered by the touch of a finger
A computer screen designed or modified to recognize the location of a touch on its surface By touching the screen, the user can make a selection or move a cursor
A special monitor that lets the user make choices by touching icons or graphical buttons on the screen
screen used as an input device by identifying the place on a screen that has been touched
a video or computer monitor which is activated or manipulated by touching the screen
A transparent surface overlaying a computer screen When someone touches it with a finger or a stylus, it sends a signal to the computer indicating the point of contact
A computer display which has a grid of infra-red transmitters and receivers, positioned on either side of the screen, and which is used to control a cursor position When you want to make a selection or to move the cursor, you point to the screen, breaking two of the beams, which gives the exact position of your finger
A type of display screen that has a touch-sensitive transparent panel covering the screen Instead of using a pointing device such as a mouse or light pen, you can use your finger to point directly to objects on the screen
A touch-screen is a computer screen that allows the user to give commands to the computer by touching parts of the screen rather than by using the keyboard or mouse
touch screen
Turkish pronunciation
tʌç skrin
Pronunciation
/ˈtəʧ ˈskrēn/ /ˈtʌʧ ˈskriːn/
Etymology
[ 't&ch ] (verb.) 14th century. Middle English, from Old French tuchier, from Vulgar Latin toccare to knock, strike a bell, touch, probably of imitative origin.