Pronunciation: /ˈtændʒəbəl/
noun a thing that is perceptible by touch; a tangible asset or benefit
A1 I like to touch and feel tangible objects.
A2 She prefers tangible gifts over gift cards.
B1 The company is focused on creating tangible products for consumers.
B2 Investors are looking for tangible results before committing to the project.
C1 The tangible benefits of the new policy are already being seen.
C2 The artist's work explores the intangible nature of tangible objects.
adjective perceptible by touch; clear and definite; real
A1 I like tangible things that I can touch and hold.
A2 She prefers tangible evidence over hearsay.
B1 The company saw a tangible increase in sales after launching their new product.
B2 The impact of the new policy on the economy was tangible within a few months.
C1 The artist's talent was tangible in every brushstroke of his masterpiece.
C2 The tangible benefits of investing in renewable energy sources are becoming increasingly clear.
formal The company's success can be measured by tangible results such as increased revenue and market share.
informal I need to see some tangible evidence before I believe you.
slang I can't believe she actually made a tangible difference in the project.
figurative His love for her was so strong, it almost felt tangible in the air.
tangibled
tangibles
more tangible
most tangible
tangibles
will tangible
have tangibled
is tangibling
tangible
tangible
to tangible
tangling
tangled