tangible meaning

• Adjective: tangible  tanjubul
  1. Perceptible by the senses especially the sense of touch
     "skin with a tangible roughness"
     - touchable 
  2. Capable of being treated as fact
     "tangible evidence"
     - real 
  3. (of especially business assets) having physical substance and intrinsic monetary value
     "tangible property like real estate"; "tangible assets such as machinery" 
  4. Capable of being perceived; especially capable of being handled or touched or felt
     - palpable

  See also: concrete, perceptible, real, realisable [Brit], realizable, tactile, tactual, tangibleness, tangibly

  Antonym: intangible

  Encyclopedia: Tangible

• 
  [Business]
  adjective, noun

  ■ adjective [usually before noun]

  1

  that can be clearly seen to exist:

  These figures provide tangible proof that the economy is recovering.

  We want tangible results.

  tangible benefits/effects/improvements/progress/results tangible evidence/proof/signs

  2

  that you can touch and feel:

  Prices of tangible goods are rising faster than services.

  OPP INTANGIBLE

  tangibly // adverb:

  Employees who were responsible for the growth of the business have been tangibly rewarded.

  ■ noun

  1 [C]

  a thing that exists physically and is not just an idea

  2 (Accounting ; Finance ) [C] = TANGIBLE ASSET

  3 (Finance ) tangibles [pl.]

  physical things that you can invest in, rather than financial investments:

  There can be many problems in investing in tangibles like antiques.

  OPP INTANGIBLE

• For we had tangible reasons to take the threat seriously.
• It is the only tangible object the astronomer can handle.
• He had an eager inward life with little enjoyment of tangible things.
• It is the best term those trained in tangibles can find for a broken heart.
• Both forms are readily gasified by electrical discharge without leaving any tangible residue.
• He had demonstrated to all those obsessed with the tangible the transcendence of visionary.
• For those who do invest their savings it would normally be in the form of something tangible.
• Language is a storehouse of sound images, and writing is tangible form of those images.
• It is nothing more tangible than a book keeping entry in the accounts of an established bank.
• These persons tend to look for a higher return, in less tangible savings such as bonds and debentures.

• "tangible" meaning in Chinese: adj. 可触知的，有实质的，实在的；确实的；【法律】有形的。 tangible material benefit...
• "tangible" meaning in Japanese: tangible有体ゆうたい具体的ぐたいてき具体ぐたい有形ゆうけい
• "tangible" meaning in Russian: 1) осязаемый факт, реальность Ex: fighting hunger and dise...
• "tangible" meaning in French: n. élément que l'on peut toucher ou palper, chose réelle...