tangible
[tændʒəbl]

adjective

[Definition]: real, can be touched

[Example Sentences]:
1. So I believe that these ads have a very good shot at making that real, tangible connection.
2. It would lead to immediate and tangible results that can be felt in the stock market.
3. You get something tangible versus just a line in a playlist.
4. The deal marks the first tangible results of trade talks that began last month.
5. They provided her with something physical and tangible to hold onto from home.
6. The prosecution has a responsibility to show its accusations are supported by tangible evidence.
7. I think you are going to see tangible results.
8. The blast came a day after Syrian peace talks ended in Geneva with no tangible results.
9. The election was a tangible blow to Putin, who founded the party at the dawn of his rule.
10. We are beginning to see real and tangible progress in rooting out corruption.
11. Afghan experts also warn of continuing difficulties, some tangible and some intangible.
12. Now, they say, the video finally provides tangible evidence of their concerns.
13. There are also tangible results being seen.
14. There are just too many tangible benefits.
15. It is pleasing to see these tangible results, saving time and money, he said.


[Antonyms]impalpable, spiritual, intangible

[Synonyms]perceptible, tactile, palpable
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