Pronunciation: /ˈmæɡnɪt/
noun a material or object that produces a magnetic field
A1 I put the magnet on the fridge to hold up my shopping list.
A2 The magnet attracted the metal paper clips on the desk.
B1 She used a magnet to find hidden metal objects in the sand.
B2 The scientist used a powerful magnet to study the magnetic properties of the material.
C1 The magnetometer detected the presence of a strong magnetic field in the area.
C2 The rare earth magnet was able to lift heavy objects with ease due to its strong magnetic force.
verb not applicable
A1 The magnet attracts metal objects.
A2 She used a magnet to pick up the paperclips.
B1 The new marketing campaign is designed to magnet customers to the store.
B2 The charismatic leader was able to magnet a large following with his speeches.
C1 The artist's work has the ability to magnet attention and evoke strong emotions.
C2 The novel's intricate plot and well-developed characters magnet readers from the first page.
adjective not applicable
A1 The magnet sticker on my fridge holds up my shopping list.
A2 She wore a magnet bracelet that attracted small metal objects.
B1 The city's vibrant culture is like a magnet for tourists from around the world.
B2 His charismatic personality acts like a magnet, drawing people towards him.
C1 The company's innovative products are a magnet for investors looking to capitalize on new technology.
C2 The artist's unique style acts as a magnet, attracting art enthusiasts and collectors alike.
adverb not applicable
A1 The magnetically charged object stuck to the refrigerator.
A2 The magnetically attracted paper clips clustered around the magnet.
B1 The magnetically powered train moved effortlessly along the track.
B2 The magnetically controlled robot navigated through the maze with precision.
C1 The magnetically levitated train revolutionized public transportation.
C2 The magnetically shielded room blocked all external interference.
pronoun not applicable
A1 The magnet attracts metal objects.
A2 I put the magnet on the fridge to hold up my shopping list.
B1 The magnet in the compass always points north.
B2 The magnetism of the Earth is what causes the auroras.
C1 Scientists use powerful magnets in MRI machines to image the body.
C2 The magnetosphere protects the Earth from solar wind and cosmic rays.
preposition not applicable
A1 The magnet on the fridge holds up my grocery list.
A2 She used a magnet to attach the note to the whiteboard.
B1 The magnet attracted the metal paperclips on the desk.
B2 The magnetism of the earth acts like a giant magnet.
C1 The scientist conducted experiments to study the properties of the magnet.
C2 The magnetic field created by the magnet affected the nearby electronics.
conjunction not applicable
A1 I like magnets because they stick to metal objects.
A2 The magnet on my fridge is holding up a photo of my family.
B1 The magnet attracted the metal paperclips on my desk.
B2 She used a magnet to pick up the nails scattered on the floor.
C1 The scientist explained how a magnet works in attracting certain materials.
C2 The strong magnet was used to lift heavy metal objects in the factory.
interjection not applicable
A1 Magnet! Look at that cool toy on the fridge.
A2 Magnet! I can't believe how strong this one is.
B1 Magnet! It's amazing how they work to attract metal.
B2 Magnet! I need to buy some to organize my tools.
C1 Magnet! The science behind their magnetic field is fascinating.
C2 Magnet! Have you seen the latest advancements in magnetic technology?
article not applicable
A1 I put a magnet on the fridge to hold up my shopping list.
A2 The magnet on my compass helped me find my way in the wilderness.
B1 The magnet in the speaker helped produce sound in the music system.
B2 The scientist used a powerful magnet to study the properties of different metals.
C1 The MRI machine uses a strong magnet to create detailed images of the body.
C2 The magnetosphere is a region of space surrounding Earth where magnetic fields are dominant.
formal The magnet attracts iron particles due to its magnetic field.
informal I found a magnet in the drawer, do you need it?
slang That new phone case is like a magnet for fingerprints.
figurative Her charisma acted like a magnet, drawing people towards her.
magnetized
magnets
more magnetic
most magnetic
attracts
will attract
has attracted
is attracting
magnet
magnetic
to attract
attracting
attracted