remanent magnetism

Magn.: A quantity of magnetism retained by a bar of iron after a magnetic current has pa ed through it. A ma ive bar of iron retains its magnetism much longer than one formed of a bundle of soft iron wires. rěm-a-nět, s . [Lat. it remains.] [REMAIN, υ.] Law : A suit which stands over to another sitting, or any proceeding connected with it which is deferred or delayed. re-ma-ni-ê, adj. [Pa. par. of Fr. remanier =to handle again, to do over again.] Palæont. (of fo ils): Derived from older beds. *2. Something which remains or is left to be They are generally scarce, are often colored differ done. "All the remain is welcome." Shakesp.: Cymbeline, iii. 1. 3. That which remains or is left; remainder; a remnant. (Now only used in the plural.) "Us the poore remain of Troy." Phaer: Virgill ; Aneidos i. 4. Specifically in the plural: (1) That which remains of a human body after life has ceased; a corpse, a dead body. (2) The productions, espec. the literary productions of one who is dead; posthumous works. Organic remains: [ORGANIC.] chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; ently from the other fo ils and from the rock, and look water-worn. "Fo ils derived from older beds are called remanté ."Lyell: Student's Manual , ch. xiii. rě-mark, s. [Fr. remarque.] [REMARK, v.] 1. The act of remarking or taking notice; notice, observation. 2. A brief statement, taking notice of or referring to something; an observation, a comment, a IMG:content-0424.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0425.png:[blocks in formation] 2. To utter by way of remark, comment, or observation; to observe; to say, as a thought that has occurred to the speaker. *3. To distinguish, to mark; to point out. "His manacles remark him, there he sits." Milton: Samson Agonistes, i, 309. B. In trans.: To make observations or remarks; to observe. rë-mark' (2), v. t. [Pref. re-, and Eng. mark, v. (q. v.)] To mark again or anew. re-mark-a-ble, a. & s. [Fr. remarquable, from remarquer to remark (q. v.); Sp. remarcable; Ital. rimarcabile.] A. As adjective : 1. Worthy of remark or notice; notable, observable. 2. Extraordinary; deserving of especial notice; wonderful, conspicuous, rare, unusual, distinguished, famous. or remarkable. *B. As subst.: Something notable, extraordinary, "To write the remarkables of their reigns." -Fuller : Worthies; Bucking hams hire. re-mark-a-ble-ne , subst. [ Eng.remarkable; -ne .] The quality or state of being remarkable; worthine of remark or notice; observablene . re-mark-a-bly, adv . [Eng. remarkab ( le ); -ly .] In a remarkable or extraordinary manner or degree; notably, extraordinarily, unusually; so as to call for especial notice or remark. "A remarkably handsome, tall, and well-made race." Macaulay: Hist . Eng ., ch. xiv. rě-marked', pa.par.ora. [REMARK, V.] Notable, conspicuous, remarkable. rě-mark-er, subst. [Eng. remark, v.; -er.] One who makes remarks or observations; an observer.