We usually the term nonmagnetic (or possibly amagnetic) to mean not magnetic. That's the opposite of magnetic, and it means the thing described has no magnetic field impressed upon it, nor will it accept one if it is applied to that thing. Nonferrous and nonmagnetic tools, for example, are used on things that are highly sensitive to damage from magnetic fields. These tools not only are not magnetized, they cannot be magnetized. They won't be attracted to a magnet.
Non magnet
The opposite ends of a magnet are called poles. All magnets have them.
Have a magnet underneath it with opposite sides facing each other or hold a magnet over the magnet you are trying to levitate. Opposite sides facing each other
Demagnetizing. Place the magnet at the opposite end of the metal from where you magnetized it. Again, the magnet must make as much contact with the metal as possible. Rub the metal with the magnet in the opposite direction that you used to magnetize it.
No, opposite polarities attract, alike polarities repel.
opposite
The poles of a magnet are of equal strength but opposite polarity.
An example of a permanent magnet would be the Earth. The Earth is one giant magnet with opposite poles.
Yes. The "north pole" of one magnet will attract the "south pole" of another. Opposite charges attract, likecharges repel.
attract
They are the opposite polarity to the side of the magnet they are attracted to.
anything that contains metal, or the opposite polar attraction for the magnet (i.e. the + will attract to the - and vice versa)
Equal poles repel. Opposite poles attract.