Synonyms of animal magnetism

animal magnetism

noun

as in appeal

the power of irresistible attraction

a photograph that captures the athlete's animal magnetism

Synonyms & Similar Words

• appeal
• attractiveness
• charm
• attraction
• fascination
• force field
• magnetism
• sweetness
• glamour
• seductiveness
• magic
• witchery
• allure
• charisma
• pizzazz
• desirability
• enchantment
• captivation
• desirableness
• oomph
• seduction
• duende
• sex appeal
• lure
• pleasingness
• darlingness
• delightfulness
• allurement
• agreeableness
• pleasantness
• call
• niceness

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• repulsion
• repulsiveness
• unpleasantness
• offensiveness
• disagreeableness
• obnoxiousness
• distastefulness

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of animal magnetism

Each essay in this collection understands science differently—some are analyzing very tangible discoveries, like the x-ray or stethoscope, and others explore pseudosciences like phrenology and animal magnetism. — Chava Pearl Lansky, JSTOR Daily, 30 July 2025

And of course, Fox’s animal magnetism attracted the approval of the rocker. — Hannah Dailey, Billboard, 17 July 2023

Keoghan’s own animal magnetism is present onscreen, if only because his physicality is so refreshingly untamed. — Matthew Jacobs, The Hollywood Reporter, 4 Dec. 2022

Based on the widely popular theory of animal magnetism proposed by Franz Mesmer at the end of the 18th century, Allix claimed that snails are particularly well suited to communicate by a magnetism-like force through the ambient medium. — Justin E. H. Smith, Wired, 3 Mar. 2022

In the eighteenth century, Franz Mesmer introduced his concept of mesmerism, or animal magnetism, involving a universal vital fluid that passes in and out through our pores. — Nick Paumgarten, The New Yorker, 1 Nov. 2021

Your animal magnetism could be a big turn-on for a special someone this evening. — Tribune Content Agency, oregonlive, 15 May 2021

The student need not believe that Noah existed, or that his animal magnetism was as great as is said, or how long-lived his children were. — Luther Ray Abel, National Review, 17 Sep. 2020