Pronunciation: /tæn.dʒəˈbɪl.ə.ti/
noun the quality or state of being tangible; perceptible by touch; capable of being touched or felt
A1 I prefer tangible gifts like books or clothes.
A2 Children often learn better through tangible objects they can touch and feel.
B1 The tangibility of the evidence presented in court helped strengthen the case.
B2 The artist's use of texture in the painting added a sense of tangibility to the abstract piece.
C1 The CEO emphasized the importance of tangibility in the company's marketing strategy.
C2 The scientist's research focused on exploring the tangibility of emotions through physiological responses.
formal The tangibility of the financial report made it easier for investors to understand the company's performance.
informal I love seeing the tangibility of my hard work pay off in the form of a successful project.
slang The tangibility of his apology was clear when he brought me my favorite coffee as a peace offering.
figurative The tangibility of her emotions was evident in the way she expressed herself through her artwork.
tangibilities
more tangible
most tangible
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has been tangible
is being tangible
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