terms |
counterattract |
As a noun terms
is .
As a verb counterattract is
(rare) attract at the expense of someone or something else.
taxonomy |
counterattract |
As a noun taxonomy
is the science or the technique used to make a classification.
As a verb counterattract is
(rare) attract at the expense of someone or something else.
counterattractive |
counterattract |
Related terms |
Counterattractive is a related term of counterattract.
In rare|lang=en terms the difference between counterattractive and counterattract
is that
counterattractive is (rare) acting as a counterattraction; counterattracting while
counterattract is (rare) attract at the expense of someone or something else.
As an adjective counterattractive
is (rare) acting as a counterattraction; counterattracting.
As a verb counterattract is
(rare) attract at the expense of someone or something else.
counterattracting |
counterattract |
Derived terms |
Counterattracting is a derived term of counterattract.
In rare|lang=en terms the difference between counterattracting and counterattract
is that
counterattracting is (rare) serving to counterattract while
counterattract is (rare) attract at the expense of someone or something else.
As an adjective counterattracting
is (rare) serving to counterattract.
As a verb counterattract is
(rare) attract at the expense of someone or something else.
expense |
counterattract |
As verbs the difference between expense and counterattract
is that
expense is to charge a cost against an expense account; to bill something to the company for which one works while
counterattract is attract at the expense of someone or something else.
As a noun expense
is a spending or consuming. Often specifically an act of disbursing or spending funds.
counterattract |
counterattraction |
Related terms |
Counterattract is a related term of counterattraction.
As a verb counterattract
is (rare) attract at the expense of someone or something else.
As a noun counterattraction is
something that vies for the attention of a person or thing in competition with something else; a rival for preference.