attract in Greek
attract in Greek is ελκύω, προσελκύω, έλκω — attract means to pull something toward oneself, especially by a physical or magnetic force.
attract in Greek
ελκύω
Pronounced: elkyo
(transitive) To pull toward without touching.
προσελκύω
Pronounced: proselkyo
(transitive) To pull toward without touching.
έλκω
Pronounced: elko
(transitive) To pull toward without touching.
ελκύω
Pronounced: elkyo
προσελκύω
Pronounced: proselkyo
What does "attract" mean?
-
verb To pull something toward oneself, especially by a physical or magnetic force.
"The charged balloon attracted tiny scraps of paper from the table."
-
verb To draw interest, attention, or liking from someone.
"The new museum has attracted visitors from all over the country."
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attract in a sentence
- The charged balloon attracted tiny scraps of paper from the table.
- Planets attract nearby objects through the force of gravity.
- The new museum has attracted visitors from all over the country.
- The bright storefront attracted plenty of curious shoppers.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "attract" in Greek?
"attract" in Greek is ελκύω, προσελκύω, έλκω. attract means: To pull something toward oneself, especially by a physical or magnetic force.
How do you pronounce ελκύω?
"attract" in Greek is ελκύω, pronounced "elkyo".
How do you use "attract" in a sentence?
Example: "The charged balloon attracted tiny scraps of paper from the table." In Greek, "attract" is ελκύω, προσελκύω, έλκω.
Are there other ways to say "attract" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 3 translations listed for "attract": ελκύω, προσελκύω, έλκω.
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