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 toy train has a magnetic coupling that links the carriages together."
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adj Extremely attractive or charismatic.
"Everyone was drawn to her magnetic personality as soon as she entered the room."
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magnetic in a sentence
- The toy train has a magnetic coupling that links the carriages together.
- The fridge door is magnetic, so the kids' drawings stick right to it.
- Everyone was drawn to her magnetic personality as soon as she entered the room.
- The speaker had a magnetic charm that kept the audience listening.
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 toy train has a magnetic coupling that links the carriages together." 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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