magnetic pull

noun phrase
UK /mæɡˈnet.ɪk pʊl/
US /mæɡˈnet̬.ɪk pʊl/

The strong force that makes a magnet attract things like iron.

The magnetic pull of the big magnet lifted all the paper clips off the table.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A strong feeling of being drawn toward someone or something.

She felt a magnetic pull toward the stage and knew she wanted to be an actor.

3. The power of something to attract many people or attention.

The new museum has a magnetic pull that brings visitors from all over the country.

4. In science, the invisible influence a magnet has on objects around it.

The magnetic pull around the magnet was strong enough to move a nail from far away.