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The phrase "a touch relieved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a slight feeling of relief in a situation, often conveying a subtle or mild sense of comfort.
Example: "After hearing the good news, she felt a touch relieved, knowing that everything would be alright."
Alternatives: "somewhat relieved" or "slightly relieved".
Exact(2)
Clean Dave also sounded as if he might have been just a touch relieved that the charge sheet against him did not stack up quite so badly as he had first feared, but he tried not to let that show.
Ward made his Wales debut only in March and had never previously started a game for his country, but he is entitled to be proud of his performance, as well as a touch relieved that Adam Nemec's late header struck the upright.
Similar(58)
Karla Peterson of The San Diego Union-Tribune wrote that "[I was] almost as touched and relieved by the reunion as Desmond and Penny are"; however, she did not review "The Constant" as favorably as other critics, giving it an "A–".
He was relieved and delivered his proposal; she accepted, albeit with a touch of her trademark panic.
Even alone, late at night, undressing, the mere act of being nude triggered a need in me to be touched, to relieve some ancient nagging that could start me hunting for cock.
A photographer relieved himself in a bush.
"We were a bit relieved".
Cue a mightily relieved United.
Afterward, he seemed a bit relieved.
Maybe they were a bit relieved.
I was a bit relieved myself.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com