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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.
Synonyms: perceptible, genuine, certain
- 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
Derived Forms
- ˌtangiˈbility, noun
- ˈtangibly, adverb
Other Words From
- tangi·bili·ty tangi·ble·ness noun
- tangi·bly adverb
- non·tangi·ble adjective
- non·tangi·ble·ness noun
- non·tangi·bly adverb
- pre·tangi·ble adjective
- pre·tangi·bly adverb
- quasi-tangi·ble adjective
- quasi-tangi·bly adverb
- un·tangi·ble adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of tangible1
Word History and Origins
Origin of tangible1
Example Sentences
Betty represents tangible reality while Norma embodies seductive illusion in a musical that dramatizes the unfair fight between them for Joe’s jaded soul.
Acquiring tangible proof of wrongdoing would also be much harder to come by under an at-fault divorce, a dynamic made worse when a woman is seeking a divorce to escape abuse, Zug said.
The emphasis of the awards is on tangible results, scaling up good ideas to make a bigger impact.
“What they have taken from me, apart from the tangible things, is my sense of security,” she said.
Could any of these posts - misleading or not - have a tangible impact this election?
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