intangible

/in-tan-juh-buhl/US // ɪnˈtæn dʒə bəl //UK // (ɪnˈtændʒɪbəl) //

非物质,非物质的,非物质性,非物质性的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : 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.
- : existing only in connection with something else, as the goodwill of a business.

n.名词 noun

1
- : something intangible, especially an intangible asset: Intangibles are hard to value.

adj.indefinite, obscured

Synonyms

Until then, offsets had seemed abstract and intangible to me.
Though it can be viscerally felt, company culture is a largely intangible thing—all the more so when there’s no office to bring people together and serve as a physical manifestation of an organization’s style or values.
It’s these intangibles that provide context to music, and these difficult-to-describe elements can’t be represented in data that software understands—at least for now.
This is a necessary resource, just as familiar as the first one, including both tangible and intangible assets.
Yet there were so many intangibles — a love of nature, the busy pace of life, the high cost of moving — that conspired to keep us from leaving.
Indeed, in 2011 UNESCO received a formal petition to declare Latin and Greek an “intangible heritage of humanity.”
The touted gains of attack are intangible, while its downside is real and grave.
Does coming to terms with the past require the destruction of its effects, tangible or intangible?
Or is there something more intangible going on in the workplace?
In fact, intellectual property and, more broadly, intangible assets now dominate American business.
The way seemed perfectly plain, and yet everything seemed intangible, unreal.
What becomes of the invisible and molecules which have composed our body during life?

/in-tan-juh-buhl/US // ɪnˈtæn dʒə bəl //UK // (ɪnˈtændʒɪbəl) //

非物质,非物质的,非物质性,非物质性的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : 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.
- : existing only in connection with something else, as the goodwill of a business.

n.名词 noun

1
- : something intangible, especially an intangible asset: Intangibles are hard to value.

adj.indefinite, obscured

Synonyms

Until then, offsets had seemed abstract and intangible to me.
Though it can be viscerally felt, company culture is a largely intangible thing—all the more so when there’s no office to bring people together and serve as a physical manifestation of an organization’s style or values.
It’s these intangibles that provide context to music, and these difficult-to-describe elements can’t be represented in data that software understands—at least for now.
This is a necessary resource, just as familiar as the first one, including both tangible and intangible assets.
Yet there were so many intangibles — a love of nature, the busy pace of life, the high cost of moving — that conspired to keep us from leaving.
Indeed, in 2011 UNESCO received a formal petition to declare Latin and Greek an “intangible heritage of humanity.”
The touted gains of attack are intangible, while its downside is real and grave.
Does coming to terms with the past require the destruction of its effects, tangible or intangible?
Or is there something more intangible going on in the workplace?
In fact, intellectual property and, more broadly, intangible assets now dominate American business.
The way seemed perfectly plain, and yet everything seemed intangible, unreal.
What becomes of the invisible and molecules which have composed our body during life?