Latin
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The word "repel" originates from the Latin word "repellere," which is a combination of the prefix "re-" meaning "back" or "against" and the verb "pellere" meaning "to drive" or "to push." This Latin root gives us the modern meaning of repel as to drive or push away.
Atheists always repel the sayings about the existence of God. Magnetic poles repel each other Electric charges repel each other. Always repel the usage of drugs.
The magnets repel each other, preventing them from coming together.
Resistance
The word "motion" has its origin in Middle English from the Old French word "motion" and the Latin word "motio," both meaning movement or action.
The word for magnets not sticking is "nonmagnetic." Materials that are nonmagnetic do not attract or repel magnets and are not influenced by magnetic fields.