magnet

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Daily life, Technology, Physicsldoce_212_amagnetmag‧net /ˈmæɡnɪt/ noun [countable] 1 Image of magnet

DTa piece of iron or steel that can stick to metal or make other metal objects move towards itself → magnetism2 ATTRACTsomething or someone that attracts many people or things → magnetismmagnet for The region has become a magnet for small businesses.attract/draw somebody/something like a magnet She drew men to her like a magnet.babe/chick magnet informal (=a man who is attractive to women)Examples from the Corpusmagnet• The centre of town seemed to draw them back like a magnet.• Most are attracted by the splendour of the city's colleges, but they also prove a magnet for organised crime.• The metal was a magnet that attracted people from all over the world.• Take care with the magnets by the way, as allowing them to snap together causes them to break.• This magnet for unwanted paper will fill up and overflow with monotonous regularity and should be abolished.• Ever notice what a visual magnet a mirror is?attract/draw somebody/something like a magnet• The sudden warmth, meagre though it was, drew Isabel like a magnet.• A place for all kinds of wildlife to stop off and drink, it will attract them like a magnet.Origin magnet (1400-1500) Old French magnete, from Latin magnes, from Greek magnes (lithos) “(stone) of Magnesia”, ancient city in Turkey

单词	magnet
释义	magnet From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Daily life, Technology, Physicsldoce_212_amagnetmag‧net /ˈmæɡnɪt/ ●●○ noun [countable] 1DTa piece of iron or steel that can stick to metal or make other metal objects move towards itself → magnetism2 ATTRACTsomething or someone that attracts many people or things → magnetismmagnet for The region has become a magnet for small businesses.attract/draw somebody/something like a magnet She drew men to her like a magnet.babe/chick magnet informal (=a man who is attractive to women)Examples from the Corpusmagnet• The centre of town seemed to draw them back like a magnet.• Most are attracted by the splendour of the city's colleges, but they also prove a magnet for organised crime.• The metal was a magnet that attracted people from all over the world.• Take care with the magnets by the way, as allowing them to snap together causes them to break.• This magnet for unwanted paper will fill up and overflow with monotonous regularity and should be abolished.• Ever notice what a visual magnet a mirror is?attract/draw somebody/something like a magnet• The sudden warmth, meagre though it was, drew Isabel like a magnet.• A place for all kinds of wildlife to stop off and drink, it will attract them like a magnet.Origin magnet (1400-1500) Old French magnete, from Latin magnes, from Greek magnes (lithos) “(stone) of Magnesia”, ancient city in Turkey
随便看	trouble etc enough trouble free trouble free etc trouble somebody with something trouble spot trouble with trouble with a capital T trouble with a capital T, fast with a capital F etc trouble-free trouble-free etc troubled troubled eyes troubled face troubled face/eyes/look troubled look troubled marriage troubled marriage/relationship troubled relationship troubled waters troubled waters troublefree troublefree etc troublemaker troubler Troubles