Meaning
tangible (adjective) means something that can be touched or physically perceived. It can also mean something real, definite, or concrete, as opposed to abstract or vague.
Grammar and Usage
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Part of speech: Adjective
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Used to describe physical objects that can be felt, or abstract things that are clearly real or definite.
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Common structures:
- "tangible evidence"
- "tangible results"
- "tangible benefits"
Common Phrases
- tangible evidence
- tangible results
- tangible benefits
- tangible assets
- tangible difference
Collocations
- Adjective + Noun: tangible evidence, tangible object, tangible proof, tangible outcome
- Verb + tangible: provide tangible, make tangible, achieve tangible, gain tangible
Examples
- The police found tangible evidence linking him to the crime.
- The company promised tangible results within six months.
- She felt a tangible sense of relief after hearing the good news.
- Tangible benefits from the project include reduced costs and faster delivery.
- The atmosphere in the room was filled with a tangible tension.
- Investors want to see tangible progress before committing more money.
- The museum displayed tangible artifacts from ancient civilizations.
- Their success brought them tangible rewards.
Synonyms or Related
- palpable
- concrete
- physical
- real
- perceptible
Antonym
- intangible
- abstract
- unreal