Tangibly: meaning, definitions and examples

Use 'tangibly' when referring to something that can be touched or felt in a physical sense, often to emphasize practical, concrete results.

• The benefits of the new policy were tangibly evident in the improved work conditions.
• She was tangibly excited about her promotion, as seen in her enthusiastic behavior.

Use 'palpably' when describing something that can be easily perceived or felt emotionally, often with a strong sense of presence or intensity.

• The tension in the room was palpably thick during the negotiation.
• She was palpably nervous before her performance.

Use 'noticeably' when something is easily seen or observed, often highlighting a visible change or difference.

• His skills have noticeably improved since he started practicing daily.
• The weather became noticeably colder after the sun set.

Use 'perceptibly' when referring to something that can be noticed or detected by the senses or the mind, though it may be subtle.

• The temperature in the room dropped perceptibly after the windows were opened.
• His mood changed perceptibly after he received the news.