Lodestone
Posted: Sat May 04, 2019 2:39 pm
mıknatıs taşı
Translations of lodestone
NounFrequency
mıknatıs taşı
lodestone, loadstone
çekici kimse
honeypot, stunner, loadstone, lodestone
çekici şey
lodestone, loadstone
Definitions of lodestone
Noun
1
a piece of magnetite or other naturally magnetized mineral, able to be used as a magnet.
Electromagnetic fields and radiation have, perhaps through their historical associations with magnetic lodestones and electrical storms, been linked to forces of nature that are not readily understood.
Examples of Lodestone
Then there were real sparks as someone hit a lodestone , and a candle ignited in front of my face.
Santa Fe has been a lodestone for the study, idealization, and romanticization of the American Indian since the completion of the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway.
Little recognized in this country is that the scope and pervasiveness of American power is now the lodestone for every other country in the pursuit of its own interests.
West also believes the musical genre of the blues is a philosophical lodestone for successful democracy.
For example, there is an interesting rock called lodestone .
It is the ideological lodestone of a political movement that has shoved the entire American political center to the right.
It holds a very sharp edge, and lodestone does not attract it.
Geomagnetic measurements owe their beginning to an uncommon rock: lodestone .
Why did lodestone have the power to attract certain metals?
They floated a piece of lodestone , a naturally-occurring magnetic mineral, on a piece of wood in a bowl of water with its ‘poles’ horizontally opposite to one another so that it could rotate and line up with the Earth's poles.
Gilbert carried out many other experiments, including the study of spherical lodestones that were floated on water in small wooden boats.
Attendance at the Army War College (as well as the other senior service colleges) should remain the lodestone of the profession of arms.
Electromagnetic fields and radiation have, perhaps through their historical associations with magnetic lodestones and electrical storms, been linked to forces of nature that are not readily understood.
the revolution in eastern Europe has robbed the state of its ideological lodestone
Fewer examples
Synonyms of lodestone
Noun
loadstone
Translations of lodestone
NounFrequency
mıknatıs taşı
lodestone, loadstone
çekici kimse
honeypot, stunner, loadstone, lodestone
çekici şey
lodestone, loadstone
Definitions of lodestone
Noun
1
a piece of magnetite or other naturally magnetized mineral, able to be used as a magnet.
Electromagnetic fields and radiation have, perhaps through their historical associations with magnetic lodestones and electrical storms, been linked to forces of nature that are not readily understood.
Examples of Lodestone
Then there were real sparks as someone hit a lodestone , and a candle ignited in front of my face.
Santa Fe has been a lodestone for the study, idealization, and romanticization of the American Indian since the completion of the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway.
Little recognized in this country is that the scope and pervasiveness of American power is now the lodestone for every other country in the pursuit of its own interests.
West also believes the musical genre of the blues is a philosophical lodestone for successful democracy.
For example, there is an interesting rock called lodestone .
It is the ideological lodestone of a political movement that has shoved the entire American political center to the right.
It holds a very sharp edge, and lodestone does not attract it.
Geomagnetic measurements owe their beginning to an uncommon rock: lodestone .
Why did lodestone have the power to attract certain metals?
They floated a piece of lodestone , a naturally-occurring magnetic mineral, on a piece of wood in a bowl of water with its ‘poles’ horizontally opposite to one another so that it could rotate and line up with the Earth's poles.
Gilbert carried out many other experiments, including the study of spherical lodestones that were floated on water in small wooden boats.
Attendance at the Army War College (as well as the other senior service colleges) should remain the lodestone of the profession of arms.
Electromagnetic fields and radiation have, perhaps through their historical associations with magnetic lodestones and electrical storms, been linked to forces of nature that are not readily understood.
the revolution in eastern Europe has robbed the state of its ideological lodestone
Fewer examples
Synonyms of lodestone
Noun
loadstone