tangible

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

有形的,明显的,切实的,有形

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

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

adj.real, concrete

Synonyms

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 and independent of opinion.

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

有形的,明显的,切实的,有形

adj.形容词 adjective

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

adj.real, concrete

Synonyms

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 and independent of opinion.