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Meanings of too intangible in anglès

We have no meanings for "too intangible" in our records yet.
Usage of too intangible in anglès
1
They stood quiet for a moment, their thoughts too intangible for speech.
Lonesome Land
2
It chafed him, but it was too intangible a thing to tear aside.
The Bars of Iron
3
Her marriage still seemed too intangible a matter for serious contemplation.
Greatheart
4
The first answer is too intangible, the second too narrow.
American Hero-Myths: A Study in the Native Religions of the West...
5
After I got away, it was all too delicate, too intangible, to write about.
O Pioneers!
6
There is a certain secret in the hair-curling process which is too intangible for written description.
The Woman Beautiful; or, The Art of Beauty Culture
7
It was too intangible to even locate.
The Lost Despatch
8
Agatha felt it, though it was too intangible to be taken notice of, either for rebuke or reward.
The Stolen Singer
9
It is too intangible, too fantastic.
The History of Sir Richard Calmady: A Romance
10
The attraction that held her was as yet too intangible to be definitely analyzed, but she could not deny its existence.
The Lamp in the Desert
11
When the emotions became too intangible for intellectual expression I asked my friend the musician to insert paragraphs in a minor key.
Without Prejudice
12
But Annie did, and it was another source of vague uneasiness and pain, though the causes were too intangible to speak of.
Opening a Chestnut Burr
13
She could have gone to her grandfather for advice on most questions, but this was too intangible for her to explain to him.
The Little Colonel: Maid of Honor
14
In a time where too many Black women are burying children, the loss of a fetus seemed too intangible to merit real grief.
Ebony
15
What it is, I don't know, and I'm mighty glad that I don't have to speak of it in my despatches; it's too intangible.
The Candidate: A Political Romance
This collocation consists of:
Too intangible across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common