tangible
ketara
definition
noun
Even in the straight world of economics, where production and tangibles were once central, indices of happiness, creativity and other non-material values have taken centre stage.
a thing that is perceptible by touch.
adjective
the atmosphere of neglect and abandonment was almost tangible
perceptible by touch.
example
The result will be a thorough, intelligent market research study that is likely to yield 'tangible' results.
So, many are putting their cash into 'tangible' assets such as real estate and gold.
I am very satisfied with what we have done and can really see some clear and 'tangible' results.
To achieve 'tangible' results, command personnel will also require training in the field of criminology.
It would be a visible and 'tangible' means of bringing Glasgow and Edinburgh together.
A triumph for him would allow him benefits that extend way beyond the 'tangible' .
After the silence grew almost 'tangible' in the room, he cleared his throat, and spoke.
That feeling of heaven, that bliss, had disappeared, leaving an almost 'tangible' sense of absence.
Was it the promise of the almost 'tangible' chemistry between the two?
As I sat at the patient's bed his fear was almost 'tangible' .
He was a tall man with grey hair and a long mustache, with an almost 'tangible' aura of power about him that didn't fit the role of a waiter.
Maybe one day he will understand that there are real and 'tangible' consequences to mistakes.
He was a 'tangible' threat each and every time he touched the ball.
Being labeled hypocrites is a price worth paying if it yields 'tangible' results in the real world.
For faith is belief in the absence of 'tangible' evidence or proof.
Throughout the group there was an almost 'tangible' feeling of excited expectation that she couldn't understand.
The speedscope is not capable of producing a visible, 'tangible' record as is envisaged in the legislation.
In any broken place there rests 'tangible' evidence of those who came before us and in touching what they left, we can for a time touch them.
She held me tightly while I cried, never saying a word, and the sheer strength of her love was almost 'tangible' .
He carries that sorrow with him now, just under the surface, almost 'tangible' .
Could it be that there was actually a real and 'tangible' hope that we would get out of here?
People here will see this as a small but feasible and 'tangible' antidote to perceptions that the country is the enemy of the rest of the world.
Night closed in with an almost 'tangible' intensity.
The buzz has been almost 'tangible' as the first match of the Six Nations gets closer.
It's a visible, 'tangible' side effect of matter changing form - it's one part of a chemical reaction.
Her voice broke the humming silence, almost 'tangible' barrier between them.
When we stopped getting outbreaks in the autumn of last year the relief, not only in country areas and among farmers but nationally, was almost 'tangible' .
The excitement with which I am tingling at this moment is almost 'tangible' .
The long, dreadful silence that followed was almost 'tangible' .
As a society we are far too preoccupied with measuring things in terms of 'tangible' commercial results.
Credits: Google Translate
