Tangibility §

Group: 4 #group-4

Relations §

• Substantial: Tangible objects have substance and are not insubstantial or immaterial.
• Concretization: Tangibility is the quality of being concrete, physical, or capable of being perceived by the senses.
• Objective: Tangible things are objective and exist independently of subjective perception.
• Material: Tangibility is associated with material objects that have physical substance.
• Empirical: Tangibility is related to empirical knowledge, which is based on observable and measurable evidence.
• Corporeal: Tangibility is related to the corporeal, which refers to having a physical or material body.
• Perceptible: Tangible things are perceptible, meaning they can be perceived by the senses.
• Tactile: Tangibility is associated with the tactile sense, which allows us to perceive and experience tangible objects.
• Manifest: Tangibility is associated with things that are manifest and clearly apparent in the physical world.
• Concrete Existence: Tangibility implies a concrete existence in the physical world, as opposed to an abstract or conceptual existence.
• Embodied: Tangible objects are embodied, meaning they have a physical form or body.
• Palpable: Tangible things are palpable, meaning they can be perceived by the sense of touch.
• Embodiment: Embodiment is the quality or state of being tangible or having a physical, concrete form that can be perceived and interacted with.
• Concrete: Tangible things are concrete and material, as opposed to abstract or intangible.
• Materiality: Tangibility is closely related to materiality, which refers to the state of being composed of matter.
• Measurable: Tangible objects can be measured and quantified, as they have physical properties.
• Touchable: Tangible objects can be touched and felt, making them touchable.
• Physical Reality: Tangibility refers to the quality of being physically real and having a concrete existence.
• Tangible Assets: In accounting and finance, tangible assets are physical assets that have a material form.
• Physical Form: Physical forms are tangible, meaning they can be perceived by the sense of touch.
• Sensory Experience: Tangible objects can be experienced through the senses, particularly touch.
• Physicality: Tangibility is associated with physicality, which refers to the physical or material aspects of something.