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magnetized

magnetized

5.2
Able to pull iron or steel things like nails
  • adjective
  • /ˈmæɡnɪˌtaɪzd/
  • Specialized
translation icon : magnetizado
  • The magnetized needle on the compass always points north.

It's right there on the magnetized part of your dashboard.

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Examples

  • And you'll find sort of domains, domains which are magnetized, which means they tend to point in the same direction.

  • It's right there on the magnetized part of your dashboard.

  • It's charged up one year, magnetized under a truck.

  • So the sun is not only a very dynamic ball of plasma, but it's a magnetized ball of plasma.

  • That's the main reason why the magnetized phase is unstable.

  • It's metalized, it's debossed, it's magnetized and full coverage for four.

  • It was used Wacom technology and it paired kind of magnetized right there where the charging port is and sticks right here.

  • We've put it on hat brims and tattoo offices inside drawers and magnetized to coffee machines.

  • The magnetized objects can easily attract small metal pieces in a factory.

  • When the iron was magnetized, it could pick up paperclips effortlessly.

Synonyms

magnetic
vsmagnetized
161 3.5

Able to pull certain metals like iron

is the state of having gained those attracting properties

How Magnetized

magnetized
  • Specialized
5.2
nonmagnetic
  • Specialized
5.1

Surface Forms

magnetized positive
magnetizer comparative
magnetizedest superlative

Morphology

magnetized = magnetize (transparent) = magnet + ize + ed

Formed by the verb 'magnetize' (make magnetic) plus the regular adjectival/past‑participle suffix '-ed', so the meaning is directly derived.

Etymology

The word magnetized comes from magnet, which comes from the old Greek word magnes, the name for a stone that seemed to 'pull' iron. So if something is magnetized, it has that same 'pull' and can attract iron or steel.