C1adjectiveformalbusinessphilosophy
US/ɪnˈtæn.dʒə.bəl/
UK/ɪnˈtæn.dʒə.bəl/
existing but not able to be touched or measured, such as a feeling, idea or reputation
In context
A company's good reputation is an intangible asset worth millions.
Travel has intangible benefits, like confidence and a wider view of the world.
There was something intangible in the room that made everyone feel uneasy.
Words that go with intangible
adjective + noun
- intangible assetsPatents and brands are intangible assets.
- intangible benefitsThe job has intangible benefits that money cannot buy.
- intangible qualityShe has an intangible quality that draws people in.
- intangible cultural heritageFolk songs are part of the intangible cultural heritage.
- intangible valueThe brand has a high intangible value.
adverb + adjective
- largely intangibleThe value of good service is largely intangible.