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Magnetic: meaning, definitions and examples

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magnetic

 

[ mæɡˈnɛtɪk ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

attraction

having the power to attract objects by establishing a magnetic field

Synonyms

alluring, attractive, enticing

Examples of usage

  • The magnetic force pulled the iron filings towards the magnet.
  • Refrigerator doors often have magnetic strips to keep them closed.
Context #2 | Adjective

personality

having a charming or charismatic personality that attracts others

Synonyms

captivating, charismatic, engaging

Examples of usage

  • She has a magnetic personality that draws people towards her.
  • His speeches are so magnetic that everyone in the audience is captivated.
Context #3 | Adjective

impact

having a powerful or compelling effect on someone or something

Synonyms

compelling, irresistible, persuasive

Examples of usage

  • The movie had a magnetic effect on the audience, leaving them in awe.
  • Her words were so magnetic that they inspired everyone in the room.

Translations

Translations of the word "magnetic" in other languages:

🇵🇹 magnético

🇮🇳 चुंबकीय

🇩🇪 magnetisch

🇮🇩 magnetik

🇺🇦 магнітний

🇵🇱 magnetyczny

🇯🇵 磁気の

🇫🇷 magnétique

🇪🇸 magnético

🇹🇷 manyetik

🇰🇷 자기

🇸🇦 مغناطيسي

🇨🇿 magnetický

🇸🇰 magnetický

🇨🇳 磁性的

🇸🇮 magneten

🇮🇸 segulmagnaður

🇰🇿 магниттік

🇬🇪 მაგნიტური

🇦🇿 maqnit

🇲🇽 magnético

Etymology

The word 'magnetic' originates from the Greek word 'magnētikos', meaning 'of or pertaining to a magnet'. The concept of magnetism dates back to ancient times, with the first known magnetic object, a lodestone, discovered in Magnesia, Greece. The study and practical applications of magnetism have evolved over centuries, leading to the modern understanding and use of magnetic materials in various technologies.

See also: magnetism, magnetite.

Word Frequency Rank

At position #2,218, this word belongs to solid intermediate vocabulary. It's frequently used in both casual and formal contexts and is worth learning for better fluency.