Magnet
61MAGNET — the name given to loadstone as first discovered in Magnesia, a town in Asia Minor; also to a piece of iron, nickel, or cobalt having similar properties, notably the power of setting itself in a definite direction; also a coil of wire carrying… …
62Magnet — En magnet er et jernlegeme der er magnatiseret …
63magnet — [15] Greek Mágnēs líthos meant ‘stone from Magnesia’ – Magnesia being a region of Thessaly, Greece where much metal was obtained. It had two specific applications: to ore with magnetic properties, and to stone with a metallic sheen. And it was… …
64magnet — noun 1》 a piece of iron or other material which has the property of attracting iron containing objects or aligning itself in an external magnetic field. 2》 a person or thing that has a powerful attraction. Origin ME: from L. magnes, magnet , from …
65magnet — noun (C) 1 a piece of iron or steel that can make other metal objects move towards it 2 a person or place that attracts many other people or things: The region has become a magnet for small businesses …
66magnet — mag•net [[t]ˈmæg nɪt[/t]] n. 1) elm a body, as a piece of iron or steel, that possesses the property of attracting certain substances, as iron 2) elm lodestone 1), lodestone 2) 3) a thing or person that attracts • Etymology: 1400–50; < OF < …
67magnet — mag|net sb., en, er, erne, i sms. magnet , fx magnetkompas, magnetpol …
68magnet — Mākēneki, hao mākēneki. ♦ Attraction of a magnet, ume mākēneki …
69magnet — magnetas statusas T sritis chemija apibrėžtis Magnetinį lauką kuriantis kūnas. atitikmenys: angl. magnet rus. магнит …
70Magnet — der Magnet, e (Mittelstufe) ein Stück Eisen, das Metall anzieht Beispiel: Die Kommode wird durch einen Magneten geschlossen …
