intangible in Latin
intangible in Latin is intactilis — intangible means unable to be touched or physically grasped; not solid or concrete.
intangible in Latin
intactilis
Incapable of being perceived by the senses; incorporeal.
What does "intangible" mean?
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adj Unable to be touched or physically grasped; not solid or concrete.
"Company culture is intangible, but it affects everything employees do."
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noun An asset with no physical form, such as a brand name, patent, or goodwill.
"Intangibles like brand reputation can be worth more than physical assets."
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intangible in a sentence
- Company culture is intangible, but it affects everything employees do.
- There was an intangible sense of unease in the room.
- Intangibles like brand reputation can be worth more than physical assets.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "intangible" in Latin?
"intangible" in Latin is intactilis. intangible means: Unable to be touched or physically grasped; not solid or concrete.
How do you use "intangible" in a sentence?
Example: "Company culture is intangible, but it affects everything employees do." In Latin, "intangible" is intactilis.
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