to magnetize
3
5.8
- verb
- /ˈmæɡnəˌtaɪz/
:
atraer
- That's when love magnetizes into your life and I see this for you.
So policing kind of gets magnetized to poor neighborhoods.
- So policing kind of gets magnetized to poor neighborhoods.
- It's it's these moments that I'm I'm so magnetized to where you're at now.
- That's when love magnetizes into your life and I see this for you.
- You're going to scare away the wrong guys like that, but you're going to magnetize the right guy like that.
- And if the the the strong force that's constantly magnetizing us is usually the media and our peer group.
- You have to be willing to scare off the wrong man if you want to magnetize the right man to you.
- You attract it, and you can magnetize yourself to money in all different quantities.
- You're using your body in such a way to magnetize and elevate your stress level.
- It's it's it's glorifying things that should be glorified and it's magnetizing like everything by a lot.
- I mean, he was his moral compass was so magnetized that he, he couldn't find his ass with a map.
- I love the noise and in the sun when these gold beads hit the sun, the fringe it is magnetizing.
- Your happiness is what's going to magnetize you to be able to create these these vehicles that will then provide financial support for that decision.
Examples
-
You're going to scare away the wrong guys like that, but you're going to magnetize the right guy like that.
-
The human resource of vision is the container that magnetizes the creative spirit to bring one's original medicine into the world.
Academic text (1990) -
All cultures regard the importance of vision and its capacity to magnetize the creative spirit.
Academic text (1990) -
Your happiness is what's going to magnetize you to be able to create these these vehicles that will then provide financial support for that decision.
-
Everything I've been magnetizing to myself.
-
You're using your body in such a way to magnetize and elevate your stress level.
-
All eyes except mine were magnetized by the bundle of large denomination bills.
Fiction book (2002) -
It will so captivate you, so magnetize you, that you won't be able to hold yourself back.
Blog text (32) -
Eliot's modernized Coriolanus, the man on horseback, magnetizes the tumultuous Roman mob and makes them one simply by his presence.
Academic text (2001) -
The speaker used her charm to magnetize the audience, keeping everyone engaged throughout her presentation.
Synonyms
39
6.4
To hold someone's full attention as if by magic
23
7.2
To attract and charm someone as if by magic
1
7.0
To hold people completely interested as if by magic
How Attractive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Magnetize also comes from magnet ('a stone that pulls') plus -ize ('to make'). That's why magnetize can mean 'to attract or influence strongly', like someone whose charm seems to 'pull' people toward them.