Tangible is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TANGIBLE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• something tangible
• a thing that is perceptible by touch
• tangible thing or asset
ADJECTIVE:
• able to be touched
• perceptible by touch
• clear and definite; real
• Perceptible to the touch; tactile; palpable.
• Capable of being possessed or realized; readily apprehensible by the mind; real; substantial; evident.
• perceptible by the senses especially the sense of touch
• capable of being treated as fact
• (of especially business assets) having physical substance and intrinsic monetary value
• capable of being perceived; especially capable of being handled or touched or felt
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• something palpable

Words related to TANGIBLE

tangibles12 tangibly14

Words that contain TANGIBLE

tangibles12 intangible13 untangible13 intangibles14 tangibleness15 intangibleness17 tangiblenesses17 intangiblenesse18 intangiblenesses19

How to use TANGIBLE in a sentence

• Manifest, plain, obvious, clear, apparent, patent, evident, perceptible, noticeable, open, overt, palpable, tangible, indubitable, unmistakable.
• The agitation first took tangible shape during the administration of General Jackson, a man who received more hero worship than has fallen to the lot of any of his successors.
• Their aesthetic instinct finds expression in a passionate love of poetry, and a tangible object in the tribal chiefs.
• Over a nature so insensible to the spells of memory, the visible and tangible would always prevail.
• He had won the goodwill of the best people, and had already begun to reap a tangible reward.
• And, as I say, it deals with enormous amounts of tangible property.
• But it did not help on the proposed Conference with the Russians at Prinkipo or encourage the prospect of any tangible results from the deliberation of the Prinkipotentiaries.
• The only tangible reward you can possibly get will be a knife in your back.
• But she shivered because this tangible lump of misery was still within her.
• He got no tangible return, and I got no leopard skins.
• Bismarck richly deserves the tribute that is paid to his memory, but a man to be honored in this way must exert a tangible and an obvious influence.
• For now they were, in good truth, beef cattle, the aristocracy of fifty thousand, the pick of wide ranges, the total tangible wealth of a great principality.
• The glimpses were so faint and momentary that nothing tangible resulted, though he was positive that some of their enemies were there.
• Her story is that of a woman who hates the much talk of patriotism in Dublin and the lack of doing anything tangible for Ireland.
• He suspected the man vaguely, but had never found tangible ground for his suspicion.
• It is penetrating, sharp, and well-nigh tangible, the odour of herbs, flowers, and the dawn mixed with the stench of rotting meat and of the dead.
• A fact or two may serve an American farmer as a tangible measure whereby to estimate the extent of the operations thus conducted by one man.
• I had nothing more tangible than the neighborhood gossip, which I had so thoroughly repulsed when it was offered me by Mrs.
• Apparent, clear, evident, obvious, tangible, unmistakable.
• He was anxious to ascertain if there were not something tangible, some clue on which they could base a search for the missing member of the Patrol.
• Susy tried to grasp the reality of these assembled facts, to picture to herself their actual tangible results.
• Insurance companies have comparatively little tangible wealth excepting real estate for offices.
• He rose to his feet, his mind groping blindly for some tangible explanation of this spectral thing, but finding none.
• And, in the days of making preparations, they asked again and again for tangible evidence that white troops were really going to support them in the journey southward.
• For some reason every tangible evidence of her father was banished, and she was at last to be allowed to take his place.
• Surely action was more real and tangible than the hopes and dreams and yet how could it be such if dreams and emotion conceived action.
• Shadows were illusions of tangible things and perhaps these blocked rays of light or diminished forms were of something bigger.
• Unless, then, tangible results came and came quickly, he was liable to relapse into old habits.
• There was no tangible reason why, and yet today she had shut herself in her den.
• It won more respect and doubtless seemed more tangible and definite, more like what the world expected from a holy man.

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