Refers to the tactile sensation or texture of something when touched, often used for fabrics, surfaces, or materials.
This cloth feels very soft to the touch.
I check the feel of the new sofa.
手触り focuses on what the hand feels when touching something, while 肌触り refers to how something feels against the skin or body as a whole, like clothing or bedding.
手触り refers specifically to the tactile feel of touching something with the hand, while 感触 covers any bodily sensation or even an abstract impression.
手触り specifically describes how something feels to the hand, whereas 触り can refer to touch or texture more broadly, even abstractly.
Standard kanji spelling; high-frequency news and common usage.
Search-only kanji form; not a standard spelling.
Compound of 手 (hand) and 触り (touch, feel). The reading てざわり is a standard rendaku form.