| ARCHEOMAGNETISM | • archeomagnetism n. Alternative form of archaeomagnetism. • ARCHEOMAGNETISM n. an archaeological technique for dating certain clay objects by measuring the extent to which they have been magnetized by the earth's magnetic field. |
| DEMAGNETISATION | • demagnetisation n. (British spelling) Alternative form of demagnetization. • DEMAGNETISATION n. the act of demagnetising, also DEMAGNETIZATION. |
| DEMAGNETIZATION | • demagnetization n. The process of removing the magnetic field from an object. • DEMAGNETIZATION n. the act of demagnetizing, also DEMAGNETISATION. |
| DIAMAGNETICALLY | • diamagnetically adv. In a diamagnetic way. • DIAMAGNETIC adv. applied to any substance of which a rod suspended between the poles of a magnet arranges itself across the lines of force, as opposed to paramagnetic. |
| ELECTROMAGNETIC | • electromagnetic adj. Relating to electromagnetism. • ELECTROMAGNETIC adj. of, relating to, or produced by electromagnetism. |
| FERRIMAGNETISMS | • FERRIMAGNETISM n. the state of being ferrimagnetic. |
| FERROMAGNETISMS | • ferromagnetisms n. Plural of ferromagnetism. • FERROMAGNETISM n. the state of being ferromagnetic. |
| GEOMAGNETICALLY | • geomagnetically adv. In a geomagnetic way; through geomagnetism. • GEOMAGNETIC adv. of or relating to terrestrial magnetism. |
| PALAEOMAGNETISM | • palaeomagnetism n. Alternative spelling of paleomagnetism. • PALAEOMAGNETISM n. a study of the magnetism of ancient rocks and fossils, and of bricks, pottery, etc. made in past ages. |
| PALAEOMAGNETIST | • palaeomagnetist n. Alternative spelling of paleomagnetist. • PALAEOMAGNETIST n. a student of or expert in palaeomagnetism. |
| PALEOMAGNETISMS | • paleomagnetisms n. Plural of paleomagnetism. • PALEOMAGNETISM n. the study of the Earth's past magnetism as it is recorded in the rocks. |
| PALEOMAGNETISTS | • paleomagnetists n. Plural of paleomagnetist. • PALEOMAGNETIST n. a student of paleomagnetism. |
| PIEZOMAGNETISMS | • PIEZOMAGNETISM n. magnetism developed in a similar way to piezoelectricity, using a magnetic instead of an electric field. |