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 improvement/progress/results They hope the meeting will achieve tangible results.
a tangible achievement/benefit/effect Rewards can include financial payments, promotions, and other tangible benefits.
tangible evidence/proof/signs We can now see tangible evidence of economic renewal and growth.
5 physical things that you can invest in, such as gold, oil, or works of art, rather than financial investments: --
Tangible user interfaces enable you to interact with digital information by physically touching, grasping, pointing, and dragging physical objects on a digital workbench.
The appearances of the party in public reflected this tangible sense of embarrassment.
Transactions thus take the form of barter or may be facilitated by some tangible asset.
The stronger link between political elites and the citizenry is through the less tangible bonds of ethnic identity.
This has led to demands that government gives more direct help through grants, loans, venues, tangible goods and advice.
They were those completely lacking tangible evidence of progress, improvement and morality.
This movement resulted from my direct response to the dusty, damp atmosphere contained within the site, which at times appeared 'tangible'.
The first option gave the public direct access to the rents and was quite tangible.