intangible
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ɪnˈtændʒəbəl/
intangible means: Having no physical form that you can touch or sense.
adjective
Having no physical form that you can touch or sense.
- An idea is intangible.
- The company owns valuable intangible assets, including its brand name.
- These rights are intangible but can still be sold.
Felt or noticed, but difficult to explain clearly.
- The place has an intangible charm.
- Something intangible made us trust her immediately.
- He sensed an intangible connection with the old house.
noun
Something without physical form, such as a feeling, idea, or personal quality.
- Trust is an important intangible.
- The coach values intangibles like courage and teamwork.
- How do you measure an intangible such as confidence?
Property with financial value but no physical form, such as shares or bank deposits.
- The account lists each intangible separately.
- Shares and bank deposits are intangibles with financial value.
- She inherited several intangibles, including bonds and shares.
Questions about intangible
What does intangible mean?
Having no physical form that you can touch or sense.
What is intangible in other languages?
Türkçe: soyut · Español: intangible · Français: immatériel · Deutsch: immateriell · Italiano: immateriale · 日本語: 無形の
How do you pronounce intangible?
It is pronounced /ɪnˈtændʒəbəl/.
How do you use intangible in a sentence?
An idea is intangible. The company owns valuable intangible assets, including its brand name.
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Coming soon on the App Store LookItUp app for iPhone and iPadPhrases with intangible
- intangible cultural heritage