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Meanings of tangible in English
Portuguese
tangível Capable of being perceived; especially capable of being handled or touched or felt.
Related terms
Usage of tangible in English
1
Finally, he'd given me a response that offered a tangible way forward.
2
However, emotional abuse is real and can be tangible in some ways.
3
To overcome this, they need tangible action to secure where they work.
4
I discuss real, tangible things clients can do to improve their situation.
5
Few Angolans have yet to see tangible benefits from the boom, however.
6
The darkness was tangible; it seemed to envelop her in heavy folds.
7
But the bank's efforts have not so far had a tangible effect.
8
She said the increase did not provide any tangible benefits for students.
9
Somehow these images change a faraway mission into a real, tangible experience.
10
In this case, though, he had some very tangible reasons as well.
11
That was all of tangible things; but in memories we were rich.
12
On the ground in Saudi Arabia, reform and social change are tangible.
13
The company sold shares at about twice the bank's tangible book value.
14
The reasoning is sound because tangible supply and demand factors make sense.
15
But that has yet to translate into tangible gains for the economy.
16
So why has the media focus remained on less tangible nuclear fears?
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Tangible through the time
Tangible across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants