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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
Derived Forms
- ˈٲԲ, adverb
- ˌٲԲˈٲ, noun
Other yvlogs From
- ·ٲ····ٲ [in-tan-j, uh, -, bil, -i-tee], ·ٲ···Ա noun
- ·ٲ·· adverb
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of intangible1
Example Sentences
"Those sort of games will give Konsa confidence. Two more games under the belt - for momentum, feeling at home in the squad, intangible stuff for an international footballer," said Green.
The following year, Zurich recognised techno culture as part of its "intangible cultural heritage" in partnership with Unesco.
The expression was born from a desire to designate an intangible feeling, similar to the sense one gets deep in one's stomach watching something Lynch made.
In “Presence,” the fleeting traces of connection between parents and their children are as obvious yet intangible as any ghost.
I have learned in the past few days that intangible losses, while no match for the tangible ones, can nonetheless stick deeply in the throat.
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