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intangible
[in-tan-juh-buhl]
adjective
not tangible; incapable of being perceived by the sense of touch, as incorporeal or immaterial things; impalpable.
not definite or clear to the mind.
intangible arguments.
Synonyms: , ,(of an asset, such as reputation or a patent) not physical or financial, and often not measurable or transferable, but contributing to the value of a business.
noun
something intangible, especially an intangible asset.
Intangibles are hard to value.
intangible
/ ɪˈæԻɪə /
adjective
incapable of being perceived by touch; impalpable
imprecise or unclear to the mind
intangible ideas
(of property or a business asset) saleable though not possessing intrinsic productive value
noun
something that is intangible
Other Word Forms
- intangibility noun
- intangibleness noun
- intangibly adverb
- ˈٲԲ adverb
- ˌٲԲˈٲ noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of intangible1
Example Sentences
Yes, she’s poor and he’s rich, but they’re both hustlers — one way he flirts is telling Lucy he sees potential in her intangibles.
That was brought to me — how intangible the cover is.
“It’s an intangible part of our cultural heritage.”
“Perhaps more important than cold numbers are the ‘intangibles’ that make up the ‘winner’ — guts, leadership, pride, toughness, concentration, attitude, etc.”
Some, like Pat, will continue to come to the basilica and try to put something intangible into words.
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