touché
- interjection
- /tuˈʃeɪ/
- When he pointed out the flaws in my reasoning, I couldn't help but respond with a smile and say, touché.
I just thought even then I thought, wow, touché, you know, wise things really good.
- I just thought even then I thought, wow, touché, you know, wise things really good.
- They do and and the people that were direct messaging me yeah touché, You know I get it.
Examples
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Well, touché.
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Oh, touché, darling.
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Well, actually, touché and perhaps it was an artist.
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I just thought even then I thought, wow, touché, you know, wise things really good.
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And if the big argument is like good teams cover like they did touché, yeah, but it is that's a good ball club.
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And you know, I know, Jennifer, that's really contrary to what you believe, but touché Marlowe touché the fact that you're laughing though, so that's great.
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That's an interesting perspective, touché!
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She made a compelling argument, and I had to admit, touché.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Touché comes from French, where it is the past form of toucher, which means 'to touch'. In fencing people said touché when an opponent landed a hit, and now we use it to admit someone has made a good or clever point.