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magnet

/mag-nit/US // ˈmæg nɪt //UK // (ˈmæɡnɪt) //

磁铁,磁石,磁性,磁性材料

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a body, as a piece of iron or steel, that possesses the property of attracting certain substances, as iron.
    • : a lodestone.
    • : a thing or person that attracts: The park was a magnet for pickpockets and muggers.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inlure

Examples

  • This lead magnet will help you grow your personal brand and make your target audience reach out to you.

  • A single lead magnet can help you grow your audience base exponentially and generate leads for you.

  • If a blog has thousands of visitors every week, then there might not be a need for PPC promoting lead magnets.

  • Unsurprisingly, many content producers often turn to lead magnets for quick lead generation.

  • The Ising model, as it’s known, was initially proposed as a cartoon picture of magnets.

  • In other words, fluoride is a broad-spectrum, bipartisan, long-lasting magnet for dissent.

  • After the last magnet was retrieved, she assumed slave posture and waited for Couple to unclasp the clamps.

  • Couple guided Stella as she crawled and dipped her chest to pick up each magnet.

  • Private schools have a way of being a magnet for scandals for the creepy, inappropriate adults who run them.

  • “New York kind of pulled me here like a magnet,” said Swift.

  • Moreover, he was suddenly obsessed with the belief that if he had greatness in him England alone held its magnet.

  • Four catch pins were fastened on the rim of the disk to engage a catch pin on the armature of the magnet.

  • The gong and commutator were removed and the magnet placed in the position shown in the sketch.

  • The doctrine now universally received, that the earth is a natural magnet, was originally an hypothesis of the celebrated Gilbert.

  • When the current is applied, the disk will revolve in a direction relative to the position of the poles on the magnet.