attract |
induction |
As a verb attract
is to pull toward without touching.
As a noun induction is
an act of inducting.
assimilate |
attract |
As verbs the difference between assimilate and attract
is that
assimilate is to incorporate nutrients into the body, especially after digestion while
attract is to pull toward without touching.
entertain |
attract |
As verbs the difference between entertain and attract
is that
entertain is to amuse (someone); to engage the attention of agreeably while
attract is to pull toward without touching.
As a noun entertain
is entertainment; pleasure.
attracted |
attract |
As verbs the difference between attracted and attract
is that
attracted is (
attract) while
attract is to pull toward without touching.
As an adjective attracted
is drawn towards.
lull |
attract |
As verbs the difference between lull and attract
is that
lull is to while
attract is to pull toward without touching.
As a noun lull
is a period of rest or soothing.
admire |
attract |
As verbs the difference between admire and attract
is that
admire is while
attract is to pull toward without touching.
attract |
alure |
As a verb attract
is to pull toward without touching.
As a noun alure is
a walk or passage.
find |
attract |
As verbs the difference between find and attract
is that
find is to encounter or discover by accident; to happen upon while
attract is to pull toward without touching.
As a noun find
is anything that is found (usually valuable), as objects on an archeological site or a person with talent.
attempt |
attract |
As verbs the difference between attempt and attract
is that
attempt is to try while
attract is to pull toward without touching.
As a noun attempt
is the action of trying at something.
attract |
brought |
As verbs the difference between attract and brought
is that
attract is to pull toward without touching while
brought is (
bring).
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