tangible
- noun
- /ˈtæn.dʒə.bəl/
- But manufacturing matters less than before; the world was shifting from tangibles to intangibles at the very moment Japan was mastering the tangibles.
- access to tangibles
See these, these tangibles that are unexpected, those are going to keep popping up.
- See these, these tangibles that are unexpected, those are going to keep popping up.
Examples
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In the meeting, the team presented their tangible results, including reports and prototypes.
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Basically, we're buying tangible assets, gold, silver, real estate.
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And I just absolutely love the concept of having the tangible item to keep forever.
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Financial assets, tangible assets, what it's your wealth.
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The problem is most people understand the physically tangible kinds of things.
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Gone were the old investments in land, oil wells, and other tangibles.
Academic text (2003) -
All of the theory crafting we've done so far failed to have any tangible effect on our other tests.
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I can't eat an algorithm for lunch, but I sure need the tangibles to eat.
Blog text (21) -
The artist created several tangible sculptures that visitors could admire and touch.
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The benefits of the new policy remained tangible, as employees reported increased job satisfaction.
Synonyms
A thing you can see and touch that is not alive
Antonyms
Compounds
How Tangible
Surface Forms
Etymology
The noun tangibles comes from the same Latin root tang- meaning 'to touch', and it simply means physical 'things you can touch' like objects or goods rather than ideas.