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tangibles

/tan-juh-buhl/US // ˈtæn dʒə bəl //UK // (ˈtændʒəbəl) //

有形资产,有形物质,有形的东西,有形的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : capable of being touched; discernible by the touch; material or substantial.
    • : real or actual, rather than imaginary or visionary: the tangible benefits of sunshine.
    • : definite; not vague or elusive: no tangible grounds for suspicion.
    • : having actual physical existence, as real estate or chattels, and therefore capable of being assigned a value in monetary terms.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : something tangible, especially a tangible asset.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The above outlines just a few examples of the challenges facing Google as a business, which will likely have a tangible impact on search.

  • That subject, like the conflict of Choice’s street scenes, is tangible and immediate.

  • By taking advantage of semantic search opportunities, a retailer offers a potential customer more tangible, relevant information on a product of interest, and the retailer has a clear path to an already interested buyer for a specific product.

  • So watching Bidenworld move in his first full week in office was like trying to make sense of smoke — always moving, never tangible and ever open to interpretation.

  • He cautioned though that it will take months for the vaccine program to have a tangible impact on the disease.

  • When it comes to tangible gifts, the sharing economy really starts to flex its holiday disrupting muscle.

  • A wine list and a short bar menu sitting on each table seemed tangible enough.

  • In the world of Google, where all information feels tangible, people think they deserve to know everything.

  • Relationships that have blossomed via social media and the Internet can feel just as real as any tangible one.

  • For Panetta, the act of using force is seemingly more important than the actual tangible result achieved by using force.

  • Fascination is despotic; beauty is something more tangible and independent of opinion.

  • He had been something real and tangible in that shadowy place—something familiar in an unfamiliar world.

  • His figure filled the dark and empty places in the illusion, and made it warm, tangible and complete.

  • Philosophy went out of fashion, since it brought no outward and tangible good.

  • From the standpoint of tangible requirements, three rooms on a silent upper floor was their idea of a perfect lodging.