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gravitating

/grav-i-teyt/US // ˈgræv ɪˌteɪt //UK // (ˈɡrævɪˌteɪt) //

引力,重力,重力的,重力作用

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    grav·i·tat·ed, grav·i·tat·ing.

    • : to move or tend to move under the influence of gravitational force.
    • : to tend toward the lowest level; sink; fall.
    • : to have a natural tendency or be strongly attracted: Musicians gravitate toward one another.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Walters had gravitated during law school to apply to firms because she was worried about paying off student loans.

  • Younger folks are driving the trend, gravitating toward smaller camper vans and vehicles under 30 feet long.

  • It helps that when consumers are worried about the health of themselves and their families, they gravitate toward brands they know.

  • Over time, many of these startups gravitate toward a setup where the bulk of R&D remains in Europe, but all the executives, the go-to market teams, and the CEO become based there.

  • I suspect there are two reasons athletes originally have gravitated to gaiters.

  • They are gravitating away from more established contemporary painters like Subodh Gupta.

  • But even knowing that, the public is quickly gravitating toward interactive social networks and devices like Twitter.

  • A further decline in American influence in the Gulf will automatically lead to oil-rich Arab states gravitating towards Tehran.

  • One may say a gravitating solar system is already prophesied in the nature of Newton's mind.

  • During this time he was slowly gravitating towards the life of a student of science.

  • The world came to admire the two splendid stars gently gravitating towards each other in the musical firmament of the Opera House.

  • She found herself naturally gravitating over to see Beatrice.

  • Universal equilibrium of gravitating particles would have been indestructible by internal causes.