tangibly

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

切实地,切实,切实可行,切实可行地

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

as inmaterially

Synonyms

When communities were small, goods were local, and societal obligations were more tangible, things were different.
Patrini says they also haven’t seen “any tangible effect on these communities” since contacting the authorities.
We need infrastructure to bridge the gap between good intentions and tangible progress.
While Amazon has drummed up plenty of hype for its small-scale drone delivery plans, the company announced something much more exciting—and tangible—this week.
The donors are increasingly focusing on tangible results such as lowering incidents of a particular disease, instead of just the amount of cash donated.
Nothing illustrates this more tangibly than his relentless campaign against modern architecture.
What happened was, [plastic surgery] was the one thing I did that I felt like I could tangibly grasp onto.
What comes across most tangibly from Abdi is a sense of delicious disbelief, to suddenly find himself where he is.
This and the following names are of poetic value in suggesting tangibly the rapid passage of the runner from place to place.
Up from that hatchway he saw himself arising, once again, tangibly and in the living flesh.
There was an odd jangle from the invisible machinery which gouged so tangibly into Newlin's body.
From her husband's voice she had been led to fear something more tangibly unpleasant than a vague catena of prophecies.

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

切实地,切实,切实可行,切实可行地

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

as inmaterially

Synonyms

When communities were small, goods were local, and societal obligations were more tangible, things were different.
Patrini says they also haven’t seen “any tangible effect on these communities” since contacting the authorities.
We need infrastructure to bridge the gap between good intentions and tangible progress.
While Amazon has drummed up plenty of hype for its small-scale drone delivery plans, the company announced something much more exciting—and tangible—this week.
The donors are increasingly focusing on tangible results such as lowering incidents of a particular disease, instead of just the amount of cash donated.
Nothing illustrates this more tangibly than his relentless campaign against modern architecture.
What happened was, [plastic surgery] was the one thing I did that I felt like I could tangibly grasp onto.
What comes across most tangibly from Abdi is a sense of delicious disbelief, to suddenly find himself where he is.
This and the following names are of poetic value in suggesting tangibly the rapid passage of the runner from place to place.
Up from that hatchway he saw himself arising, once again, tangibly and in the living flesh.
There was an odd jangle from the invisible machinery which gouged so tangibly into Newlin's body.
From her husband's voice she had been led to fear something more tangibly unpleasant than a vague catena of prophecies.