gravitate|gravitated|gravitates|gravitating in English

verb

[grav·i·tate || 'grævɪteɪt]

be drawn or attracted (by gravity); move toward (by the force of gravity); be naturally attracted to

Use "gravitate|gravitated|gravitates|gravitating" in a sentence

1. " Under such circumstances, I naturally gravitated to London.

2. Susie always gravitates towards the older children in her playgroup.

3. Artists gravitate toward one another.

4. Let your soul gravitate, to the love!

5. Children gravitate toward home at dusk.

6. In summer people gravitate to the seaside.

7. This generation is “really gravitating toward the looser, Baggier fits,” she said

8. The stars gravitate towards each other.

9. Boys gravitate towards girls at that age.

10. The people I gravitate to are dreamers.

11. Gradually, however, he begins to gravitate towards Paul's position.

12. Don't gravitate to one side, or the boat will upset.

13. If you all gravitate to one side, you'll upset the boat.

14. Most visitors to New York gravitate to Times Square.

15. Cooper soon gravitated toward the good-looking and vivacious Lula and asked her out.

16. 13 The Thick Accretion Disk Model and Self - gravitating Accretion Disk Model of QSOs.

17. Many young people gravitate to the cities in search of work.

18. 3 Most visitors to New York gravitate to Times Square.

19. That is why love addicts and love Avoidants gravitate together

20. What more natural than that he should gravitate towards the Communist Party?

21. German settlers gravitated mostly to the southern provinces, where the environment was more like their homeland.

22. In time, most of the gas gravitated towards its center... and ignited as a new star.

23. See how the color wands gravitate towards the bottom right corner?

24. Most visitors to London gravitate to Piccadilly Circus and Leicester Square.

25. Often the discussion gravitates around and is phrased in terms of the Delphic principle, "Know yourself".