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tangible
[tan-juh-buhl]
adjective
capable of being touched; discernible by the touch; material or substantial.
real or actual, rather than imaginary or visionary.
the tangible benefits of sunshine.
definite; not vague or elusive.
no tangible grounds for suspicion.
Synonyms: specific(of an asset) having actual physical existence, as real estate or chattels, and therefore capable of being assigned a value in monetary terms.
noun
something tangible, especially a tangible asset.
tangible
/ ˈtændʒəbəl /
adjective
capable of being touched or felt; having real substance
a tangible object
capable of being clearly grasped by the mind; substantial rather than imaginary
tangible evidence
having a physical existence; corporeal
tangible assets
noun
(often plural) a tangible thing or asset
Other Word Forms
- tangibility noun
- tangibleness noun
- tangibly adverb
- nontangible adjective
- nontangibleness noun
- nontangibly adverb
- pretangible adjective
- pretangibly adverb
- quasi-tangible adjective
- quasi-tangibly adverb
- untangible adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of tangible1
Word History and Origins
Origin of tangible1
Example Sentences
The character’s loss is so tangible you can feel it through the screen as if she’s voicing the most primal version of grief possible.
But music offered something less tangible, more attuned to what the world feels like.
“I think someone who has rolled their sleeves up and dug in and had actual, tangible outcomes for families is a feature,” Borges.
This gives researchers something tangible to confirm a particular panda's whereabouts and movements.
“What’s required now is the hard work of building broad durable capabilities together, so that this technology can deliver real tangible local success.”
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