释义 |
View usage for: (tændʒɪbəl) adjectiveIf something is tangible, it is clear enough or definite enough to be easily seen, felt, or noticed. There should be some tangible evidence that the economy is starting to recover. The relief was almost tangible. Synonyms: definite, real, positive, solid More Synonyms of tangible tangibly adverb [usually ADVERB with verb, oft ADVERB adjective] This tangibly demonstrated that the world situation could be improved. tangible in British English (ˈtændʒəbəl) adjective1. capable of being touched or felt; having real substance a tangible object 2. capable of being clearly grasped by the mind; substantial rather than imaginary tangible evidence 3. having a physical existence; corporeal tangible assets noun4. (often plural) a tangible thing or asset Derived forms tangibility (ˌtangiˈbility) or tangibleness (ˈtangibleness) noun tangibly (ˈtangibly) adverb Word origin C16: from Late Latin tangibilis, from Latin tangere to touch tangible in American English (ˈtændʒəbəl) adjective1. that can be touched or felt by touch; having actual form and substance 2. corporeal and able to be appraised for value tangible assets 3. that can be understood; definite; objective noun4. [pl.] property that can be appraised for value; assets having real substance; material things SIMILAR WORDS: perˈceptible Derived forms tangibility (ˌtangiˈbility) noun or ˈtangibleness tangibly (ˈtangibly) adverb Word origin LL tangibilis < L tangere, to touch: see tact (tændʒɪbəl) adjective( Accounting: Basic) A business asset that is tangible is a physical asset, such as a factory or office. Capital, in the form of tangible assets such as machinery or intangible assets such as money, can be a key consideration. Tangible assets include a company's physical property like real estate, factories, equipment,and inventories as well as its financial balances. A business asset that is tangible is a physical asset, such as a factory or office. Examples of 'tangible' in a sentencetangible So there are tangible benefits from looking more closely at the specifics of this thing called cloud.But this was about something so much less tangible than cash.It takes time to foster a creative work environment and to understand how creativity can bring you tangible benefits.It's something tangible to show for the quality of their work.It is a real tangible connection to the past you don't get in any other city.Generally this is for good reason, as there are visible, tangible benefits to be had.This is the first real tangible example of it.There are other less tangible signs of improved confidence as well.The answer is something far less tangible than music.There was soon tangible evidence that a new course was being followed.We stop looking at mechanical efficiency and seek less tangible things.People are looking for something tangible and stamps fit the bill.There was a tangible sense of fear and distress as they were slipping down the ramp.These are called the tangible fixed assets of the company because they can be seen and touched.It is also one that should produce real and tangible benefits for the higher education sector swiftly.Some gifts were of less tangible value.There is little evidence of any tangible benefits.It is something tangible to go back and see in future years.There is a tangible sense of progress.Just because it is a more tangible asset?The only way forward is for the incentives to be tangible enough to encourage councils to deliver homes.Their only tangible success so far has been to overturn a previous ruling and have the inquests heard by a proper jury.There had to be other, more tangible reasons for objecting.They must focus around specific objectives, where sharing and collaboration can deliver tangible business benefits.Back in the early days of the affair, the answers are tangible enough.These are tangible benefits; just as important is the purchase of new blood.But the hugely positive reaction from those who've heard it brings a tangible sense of relief.I value safety and security and tangible assets like property.I like the fact that property is tangible and if you need to go and cash it out, you can. In other languagestangible British English: tangible ADJECTIVE If something is tangible, it is clear enough or definite enough to be easily seen, felt, or noticed. There should be some tangible evidence that the economy is starting to recover. - American English: tangible
- Brazilian Portuguese: tangível
- Chinese: 清晰明确的
- European Spanish: tangible
- French: tangible
- German: greifbar
- Italian: tangibile
- Japanese: 知覚できる
- Korean: 실체가 있는
- European Portuguese: tangível
- Latin American Spanish: tangible
Definition real or substantial There is tangible evidence that the economy is starting to recover. Synonyms definite solid manifest discernible tactile touchable Opposites abstract, theoretical , unreal , ethereal , intangible , immaterial , disembodied , insubstantial , imperceptible , impalpable , indiscernible Additional synonymsShe had written some notes, but she hadn't started the actual work. Synonyms real, substantial (formal), concrete, definite, tangibleDefinition relating to things that can be perceived by the senses, as opposed to abstractions using concrete objects to teach addition and subtraction Synonyms real, material, actual, substantial (formal), sensible, tangible, factualDefinition of the physical world rather than the spiritual Descartes held that there are two kinds of substances in the world, mental and corporeal. Synonyms physical, human, material, substantial (formal), bodily, mortal, fleshyAdditional synonymsDefinition easy to see or understand He spoke with evident emotion about his ordeal. Synonyms obvious, clear, plain, apparent, visible, patent, manifest, tangible, noticeable, blatant, conspicuous, unmistakable, palpable, salient, indisputable, perceptible, incontrovertible, incontestable, plain as the nose on your face Definition concerned with or composed of physical matter or substance the material world Synonyms physical, worldly, solid, substantial (formal), concrete, fleshly, bodily, tangible, palpable, corporeal, nonspiritual Definition existing independently of the mind He has no objective evidence to support his claim. Synonyms factual, real, actual, existing, manifest, empirical, circumstantial, verifiableDefinition (of a feeling or an atmosphere) so intense that it seems capable of being touched palpable benefits Synonyms tangible, real, material, solid, substantial (formal), concrete, touchable Definition able to be perceived There was a perceptible silence, momentary but definite. Synonyms noticeable, clear, obvious, apparent, visible, evident, distinct, tangible, blatant, conspicuous, palpable, discernible, recognizable, detectable, observable, appreciable, perceivable Definition of or concerned with matter and energy There is no physical evidence to support the story. Synonyms material, real, substantial (formal), natural, solid, visible, sensible, tangible, palpableDefinition expressing certainty There was no positive evidence. Synonyms definite, real, clear, firm, certain, direct, express, actual, absolute, concrete, decisive, explicit, affirmative, clear-cut, unmistakable, conclusive, unequivocal, indisputable, categorical, incontrovertible, nailed-on (slang) Definition actual No, it wasn't a dream. It was real. Synonyms true, actual, genuine, concrete, sincere, tangible, honest, factual, existent, palpable, dinkum (Australian, New Zealand, informal), unimagined, unfeignedDefinition available to the senses talk of imminent and substantial progress Synonyms real, true, positive, material, actual, valid, weighty |