Advertisement
Advertisement
gravitate
[grav-i-teyt]
verb (used without object)
to move or tend to move under the influence of gravitational force.
to tend toward the lowest level; sink; fall.
to have a natural tendency or be strongly attracted (usually followed by to ortoward ).
Musicians gravitate toward one another.
Synonyms: , , ,
gravitate
/ ˈɡæɪˌٱɪ /
verb
physics to move under the influence of gravity
to be influenced or drawn, as by strong impulses
to sink or settle
Other 51Թ Forms
- gravitater noun
- supergravitate verb (used without object)
- ungravitating adjective
- ˈˌٲٱ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of gravitate1
Example Sentences
While audiences often say they want to see new stories, box office ticket sales show they gravitate toward sequels, reboots and other familiar fare.
“Yes, I’ve gravitated to those stories, but partly, it’s fate and luck that these people who make it so easy to fall in love with them fall into my lap.”
Whatever Reform say people might gravitate towards them because it is so new and Nigel Farage is so 'in his own way' that it will appeal to people.
So, we just both sort of naturally gravitated into the arts here in Los Angeles.
“The most important thing is we are all unique, in our likes, in our dislikes, in what we gravitate towards and what we buy.”
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse
