0 real and not imaginary; able to be shown, touched, or experienced:
1 real and able to be shown or touched:
Drivers will see tangible improvements on major roadways.
2 real, existing; able to be shown or experienced:
tangible evidence/proof/signs We can now see tangible evidence of economic renewal and growth.
a tangible achievement/benefit/effect Rewards can include financial payments, promotions, and other tangible benefits.
tangible improvement/progress/results They hope the meeting will achieve tangible results.
5 physical things that you can invest in, such as gold, oil, or works of art, rather than financial investments:
6 → tangible asset
The interesting question here is whether the delivery of (relatively less tangible) civil rights and political equality is sufficient to sustain democracy.
Secondly, the designer has no freedom to synthesize the joint profiles based on tangible gait characteristics, such as walking speed, step length or step elevation.
Secondly, the designer has no freedom to synthesize the joint profiles based on tangible gait characteristics such as walking speed, step length and step elevation.
They're based on less tangible things, your friendships and relationships and these are more meaningful.
However, despite the lack of a tangible reflex, the articles do fall into thematic units.
In this respect, archaeological practice may have a very tangible and potent role in enabling people to shape future potential worlds.
As such, they provide a tangible link with the celestial, especially when they are cared for, venerated and carried in procession.
The first option gave the public direct access to the rents and was quite tangible.
中文繁体
真實的, 非想像的, 可觸摸的…
More中文简体
真实的, 非想象的, 可触摸的…
MoreEspañol
tangible, palpable…
MorePortuguês
tangível…
More日本語
実際の, 現実の, 具体的な…
MoreTürk dili
somut, elle tutulur, açık…
MoreFrançais
tangible…
MoreCatalan
tangible, palpable…
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