tangible

/ˈtændʒəbəl/
adjective
  1. Able to be touched or felt physically; having a physical form.
    • The archaeologist found tangible evidence of an ancient civilization.
    • The cold wind was a tangible presence on the mountain.
    • A photograph is a tangible reminder of a happy memory.
  2. Clear and definite; real and not just imaginary or theoretical.
    • There is no tangible proof that the plan will work.
    • We need tangible results from this project, not just promises.
    • The team made tangible progress on the new software.
noun
  1. Something that can be touched or felt; a physical object or asset.
    • Investors prefer tangibles like gold and real estate.
    • In the digital world, we still value tangibles like books and photographs.
    • The company's tangibles include its buildings and equipment.
What does "tangible" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean