magnetism in Latin
magnetism in Latin is magnētismus, magnetismus — magnetism means the physical property or force by which magnets attract or repel certain materials.
magnetism in Latin
magnētismus
(physics) The property of being magnetic.
magnetismus
(physics) The property of being magnetic.
What does "magnetism" mean?
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noun The physical property or force by which magnets attract or repel certain materials.
"The experiment demonstrated magnetism by showing how the metal filings aligned around the magnet."
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noun A powerful personal charm or ability to attract others.
"Even off stage, the actor had an undeniable magnetism."
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magnetism in a sentence
- The experiment demonstrated magnetism by showing how the metal filings aligned around the magnet.
- Even off stage, the actor had an undeniable magnetism.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "magnetism" in Latin?
"magnetism" in Latin is magnētismus, magnetismus. magnetism means: The physical property or force by which magnets attract or repel certain materials.
How do you use "magnetism" in a sentence?
Example: "The experiment demonstrated magnetism by showing how the metal filings aligned around the magnet." In Latin, "magnetism" is magnētismus, magnetismus.
Are there other ways to say "magnetism" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "magnetism": magnētismus, magnetismus.
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