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attraction

/uh-trak-shuhn/US // əˈtræk ʃən //UK // (əˈtrækʃən) //

吸引力,吸引,景点,吸引人

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act, power, or property of attracting.
    • : attractive quality; magnetic charm; fascination; allurement; enticement: the subtle attraction of her strange personality.
    • : a person or thing that draws, attracts, allures, or entices: The main attraction was the after-dinner speaker.
    • : a characteristic or quality that provides pleasure; attractive feature: The chief attractions of the evening were the good drinks and witty conversation.
    • : Physics. the electric or magnetic force that acts between oppositely charged bodies, tending to draw them together.
    • : an entertainment offered to the public.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Ironically, these attempts to please the algorithm often meant losing the very flexibility that was one of the attractions of gig work.

  • The last week of August is not the best time to visit Europe for anything other than empty tourist attractions.

  • The Ashland Mural Walk in Wisconsin’s far north is a leading tourist attraction for the town of 8,200 people.

  • The research, conducted with Markey’s ex-wife, psychology professor Charlotte Markey, used surveys and statistical modelling to explore the connection between personality, romantic attraction, and relationship quality.

  • The infant universe was so smooth that the gravitational attraction of ordinary matter alone wouldn’t have been enough to gather particles into galaxies, stars and planets.

  • For the Brogpas, transforming into a tourist attraction may offer their community a way to generate much-needed income.

  • Were you playing up or, on the flip side, shying away from portraying a romantic attraction?

  • Fees can range from £5,000 to £20,000, the attraction being the relatability she holds with her subscribers.

  • Even Godzilla, the ugliest star attraction of them all, is bigger than ever, both at the box office and in sheer monstrous height.

  • “The new attraction is off to an amazing start,” said Comcast CEO Brian Robert.

  • Pitch corresponds to the range of the voice, and expresses affection or attraction.

  • In 1884 she once more yielded to the attraction that Paris had for her, and there made a great advance in her painting.

  • It possessed the greatest interest and attraction for Edna; the envelope, its size and shape, the post-mark, the handwriting.

  • The pleasures of life (the rational pleasures I hope) had always an attraction for me.

  • Banquets and feasting offered little attraction to the hero, and he despised riches and rank.