remanence
- noun
- /ˈrɛmənəns/
- The remanence of her perfume lingered in the empty room long after she had left.
Examples
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Even after the paint was removed, a remanence of color could be seen on the wall.
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There is a slight remanence of the old tradition in modern practices.
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Scientists studied the remanence of magnetism in the ancient rocks to learn about Earth's history.
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The photograph shows the remanence of a once vibrant landscape.
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The remanence of her perfume lingered in the empty room long after she had left.
-
Even after the paint was removed, a remanence of color could be seen on the wall.
-
There is a slight remanence of the old tradition in modern practices.
Synonyms
A small part that remains from something that once existed
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Remanence comes from the Latin parts re- 'back' and manēre 'to stay', and it is the noun form of the common word remain. Think of a small mark or smell that stays after most of something is gone, so remanence means a small trace or part left behind.