1. the quality or state of being intangible; inability to be touched or grasped physically
2. the quality of being difficult to define, understand, or measure precisely

Examples

• The intangibility of love makes it hard to explain scientifically.
• Digital assets have a certain intangibility that traditional investors find unsettling.
• The intangibility of the concept frustrated students trying to grasp it.
• Brand loyalty demonstrates the intangibility of consumer emotions.
• The intangibility of air doesn’t make it any less essential to life.
• Philosophy often deals with the intangibility of abstract ideas.