IPA: //ˈaɪsəˌɡrɪv//
KK: /ˈaɪsəˌgrɪv/
A line on a map that connects points with the same angle difference between grid north and magnetic north.
The isogriv on the map helps navigators understand the relationship between grid north and magnetic north.
This word originates from a combination of Greek roots: 'iso-' (meaning equal) and 'griv' (which does not have a clear etymological source but may relate to a concept of writing or script). The term 'isogriv' suggests a form of writing or script that is equal or uniform in some manner.
Think of 'iso-' meaning equal, which helps you remember that 'isogriv' relates to a concept of equal or uniform writing.
No commonly confused words.