magnetic in Latin
magnetic in Latin is magneticus, magnēsius — magnetic means having the properties of a magnet, especially the ability to attract iron or steel.
magnetic in Latin
magneticus
Of, relating to, operating by, or caused by magnetism.
magnēsius
Having the properties of a magnet, especially the ability to draw or pull.
What does "magnetic" mean?
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adj Having the properties of a magnet, especially the ability to attract iron or steel.
"The fridge door is magnetic, so the kids' drawings stick right to it."
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adj Extremely attractive or charismatic.
"The new singer had a magnetic stage presence that held the crowd from the first note."
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magnetic in a sentence
- The fridge door is magnetic, so the kids' drawings stick right to it.
- Compasses work because the needle is magnetic and aligns with the Earth's field.
- The new singer had a magnetic stage presence that held the crowd from the first note.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "magnetic" in Latin?
"magnetic" in Latin is magneticus, magnēsius. magnetic means: Having the properties of a magnet, especially the ability to attract iron or steel.
How do you use "magnetic" in a sentence?
Example: "The fridge door is magnetic, so the kids' drawings stick right to it." In Latin, "magnetic" is magneticus, magnēsius.
Are there other ways to say "magnetic" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "magnetic": magneticus, magnēsius.
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