tan
gi
ble
Comparative
more tangible
Superlative
most tangible
1
capable of being felt or touched
- The soft texture of the fabric was immediately tangible as she ran her fingers over it.
- The tangible weight of the antique book in his hands made him appreciate its history even more.
- The tangible evidence presented in court supported the prosecution's case.
- The tangible results of their hard work were visible in the finished product.
- She sought tangible evidence to support her theory.
Antonyms:
2
concrete and real rather than abstract
- The research produced tangible results, such as data and measurable outcomes, that could be treated as fact.
- The company provided tangible proof of its success through detailed financial reports and growth metrics.
- Her contributions to the project yielded tangible benefits, including improved processes and measurable efficiency.
- The tangible evidence collected at the crime scene played a crucial role in solving the case.
- His impact on the community was evident through tangible improvements in local infrastructure and services.
3
(of especially business assets) having physical substance and intrinsic monetary value
Antonyms:
4
capable of being perceived; especially capable of being handled or touched or felt
Synonyms:
Antonyms: