Pronunciation: /ɪnˈtændʒəbəl/
noun something that is intangible; an intangible asset
A1 Love is an intangible feeling that cannot be measured.
A2 Happiness is often seen as an intangible concept that varies from person to person.
B1 The company's success was due in part to its focus on intangibles such as employee satisfaction.
B2 Investors should consider both tangible assets like buildings and intangibles like brand reputation when evaluating a company.
C1 The artist's work captured the intangibles of human emotion in a way that was both profound and moving.
C2 Leadership qualities such as charisma and vision are often seen as intangibles that can make or break a company.
adjective not able to be touched or grasped; not having physical presence
A1 Love is an intangible feeling that cannot be measured.
A2 Happiness is often seen as an intangible concept that varies from person to person.
B1 The benefits of meditation may be intangible at first, but become more apparent over time.
B2 The company's success can be attributed to its ability to leverage intangible assets like brand reputation.
C1 The artist's work explores the intangible nature of memory and nostalgia.
C2 Philosophers have long debated the existence of intangible concepts like justice and morality.
formal The concept of happiness is often considered intangible and difficult to measure.
informal His love for her was intangible, but everyone could see it in the way he looked at her.
slang I can't explain it, but there's just something intangible about her that makes her stand out.
figurative The artist tried to capture the intangible essence of freedom in her painting.
intangibles
intangibles
more intangible
most intangible
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will be intangible
has been intangible
is being intangible
intangible
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to be intangible
intangibility
intangibly