tangibly
2
4.9
- adverb
- /ˈtæn.dʒə.bli/
:
tangiblemente
- The policy of separate development was visibly and tangibly failing.
When someone's an entrepreneur, like it's harder to tangibly prove it, prove it.
- When someone's an entrepreneur, like it's harder to tangibly prove it, prove it.
- It's this love that in psychedelics you see very tangibly that God is love.
- He improved our pressing game tangibly, provably.
- Like how does this tangibly happen?
- Are there any unlocks you have found with your husband that have tangibly changed the quality of that of that relationship?
- Then doing that for a week and a year and saying what is this look like, if it works like, what does success mean tangibly in terms of what am I doing with my time?
- It's like you're dealing with a lot of other stuff physically, tangibly that could be solved.
- But in in his of whining whilst he's getting arrested, he's he's not saying anything that you can sort of tangibly hear.
Examples
-
With reunification, Germany tangibly experienced its regained sovereignty.
Academic text (2002) -
Their role as co-teachers was clearly expected, understood, valued, and tangibly supported.
Academic text (2013) -
But something tangibly changes in the atmosphere.
-
Students tangibly benefit from her vision of sharing, but her community does as well.
Academic text (2011) -
For Siskind, the ability to see how the work he does directly and tangibly benefits his clients is key to his career satisfaction.
Academic text (2003) -
Since the end of the Cold War, such concerns have tangibly intensified and have been directed outwards.
Academic text (2000) -
More than their heartfelt apology, Emory needs to step up and contribute more tangibly to the war against anti-Semitism.
Blog text (28) -
The benefits of the new policy were tangibly seen in the improved school facilities.
-
After the renovation, the difference in the office space was tangibly noticeable.
-
The community's efforts tangibly improved the lives of its residents through various programs.
Synonyms
50
1.6
In a way that people can see
30
2.8
In a way that is easy to see or recognize
9
5.6
In a way that is very clear to everyone
3
5.2
In a way that is easy to notice
Antonyms
How Tangible
2
4.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tangibly comes from the Latin tangere, which means 'to touch', and you can see the same idea in the English word contact. So, something felt tangibly is like something you can touch or clearly feel.