attract in Latin
attract in Latin is alliciō — attract means to pull something toward oneself, especially by a physical or magnetic force.
attract in Latin
alliciō
(transitive) To pull toward without touching.
What does "attract" mean?
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verb To pull something toward oneself, especially by a physical or magnetic force.
"The charged balloon attracted tiny scraps of paper from the table."
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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 Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "attract" in Latin?
"attract" in Latin is alliciō. attract means: To pull something toward oneself, especially by a physical or magnetic force.
How do you use "attract" in a sentence?
Example: "The charged balloon attracted tiny scraps of paper from the table." In Latin, "attract" is alliciō.
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