attract
IPA: ʌtrˈækt
verb
- (transitive) To pull toward without touching.
- (transitive) To draw by moral, emotional or sexual influence; to engage or fix, as the mind, attention, etc.; to invite or allure.
- (transitive) To incur.
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Examples of "attract" in Sentences
- His eyes are attractive.
- The crater is the main attraction.
- The main attraction was the pavilion.
- Is this the attractant to the pollinator
- The strength of the attraction is strong.
- The attraction is the surrounding scenery.
- It makes the face lustrous and attractive.
- In the winter, skiing is the main attraction.
- Try to make your title attract a certain audience.
- Is the woman in question attractive to the speaker
- Beethoven was attracted to the ideals of the Enlightenment.
- By the way, how many Bostonians did Sarah Palin attract yesterday on the Boston Common?
- Why plants would try to poison the honeybees they wish to attract is a scientific mystery.
- The nature of the opposition they attract is itself proof that con-cons can make a real difference.
- Yet it must again attract it precisely as that of which it is conscious as itself, only in a different form [Gestalt].
- How communities are run and their priorities, how you live your life, what kinds of people you attract is the ultimate politics.
- Diplomatically, the United States can use the combination of “hard” and “soft” assets that constitute its unique strength to show a face that will again attract the world.
- If there are multiple trailers for one movie out in theaters, attached to different movies, the possible audience it can attract is broadened as opposed to just in one trailer's case.