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magnetic
[mag-net-ik]
adjective
having the properties of a magnet.
capable of being magnetized or attracted by a magnet.
pertaining to the magnetic field of the earth.
the magnetic equator.
exerting a strong attractive power or charm.
a magnetic personality.
noting or pertaining to various bearings and measurements as indicated by a magnetic compass.
magnetic amplitude;
magnetic course;
magnetic meridian.
magnetic
/ mæɡˈnɛtɪk /
adjective
of, producing, or operated by means of magnetism
of or concerned with a magnet
of or concerned with the magnetism of the earth
the magnetic equator
capable of being magnetized
exerting a powerful attraction
a magnetic personality
magnetic
Producing, caused by, or making use of magnetic fields.
Other Word Forms
- magnetically adverb
- nonmagnetic adjective
- nonmagnetical adjective
- nonmagnetically adverb
- overmagnetic adjective
- overmagnetically adverb
- semimagnetic adjective
- semimagnetical adjective
- semimagnetically adverb
- unmagnetic adjective
- unmagnetical adjective
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
“Just from watching that first tape, you could see there was something so magnetic about him,” said Stone during a recent phone interview.
"Transverse forces" can appear not only in engineered materials, such as certain magnetic solids, but also in biological systems.
Will Penny, head teacher of Backwell School in Somerset, said he was considering spending £20,000 on magnetic locking pouches so that pupils are not tempted to use their phone during the day.
Scientists think Cha 1107-7626 sudden growth is driven by magnetic fields, which helped guide more gas and dust towards the rogue planet’s surface.
At the core of each molecule lies one unpaired electron, which gives it distinctive magnetic and electronic behavior.
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