Definition of Intangible in English :

Define Intangible in English

Intangible meaning in English

Meaning of Intangible in English

Pronunciation of Intangible in English

Intangible pronunciation in English

Pronounce Intangible in English

Intangible

see synonyms of intangible

Noun

1. intangible, intangible asset

assets that are saleable though not material or physical

Adjective

2. intangible

(of especially business assets) not having physical substance or intrinsic productive value

Example Sentences:
'intangible assets such as good will'

3. impalpable, intangible

incapable of being perceived by the senses especially the sense of touch

Example Sentences:
'the intangible constituent of energy'

4. intangible

hard to pin down or identify

Example Sentences:
'an intangible feeling of impending disaster'

5. intangible, nonphysical

lacking substance or reality; incapable of being touched or seen

Example Sentences:
'that intangible thing--the soul'

WordNet Lexical Database for English. Princeton University. 2010.


Intangible

see synonyms of intangible
adjective
1. 
incapable of being perceived by touch; impalpable
2. 
imprecise or unclear to the mind
intangible ideas
3. 
(of property or a business asset) saleable though not possessing intrinsic productive value
noun
4. 
something that is intangible

Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers


Intangible

see synonyms of intangible
adjective
1. 
that cannot be touched; incorporeal; impalpable
2. 
designating or of any of certain business assets, esp. goodwill, that have no material being but have monetary value
3. 
that cannot be easily defined, formulated, or grasped; vague
noun
4. 
something intangible

Webster’s New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition. Copyright © 2010 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved.


Intangible

see synonyms of intangible
adj.
1. Incapable of being perceived by the senses.
2. Incapable of being realized or defined.
3. Incorporeal.
n.
1. Something intangible: The athlete owed his success not only to strength and speed but also to intangibles such as perseverance and dedication.
2. often intangibles
a. An asset that cannot be perceived by the senses, such as intellectual property or goodwill.
b. Law Incorporeal property such as bank deposits, stocks, bonds, and promissory notes: a state tax on intangibles.

The American Heritage ® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition copyright ©2018 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.