IPA: /ˌθɜːrməˈrɛmənənt/
KK: /ˌθɜrməˈrɛmənənt/
Relating to the magnetic properties that remain in a material after it has cooled from a molten state, indicating the past magnetic field direction and strength.
The thermoremanent magnetism of the rock provides valuable information about the Earth's magnetic history.
Thermoremanent is formed from "thermo-" (from Greek "thermos", meaning heat) and "remanent" (from Latin "remanere", meaning to remain). The word describes a material that retains its magnetic properties after being exposed to heat.
Think of 'heat' ('thermo-') and 'remaining' ('remanent') to remember that thermoremanent refers to something that keeps its properties even after being heated.
No commonly confused words.