The word "disremembered" means to forget or fail to remember something. It is spelled with a prefix "dis-", which means "not" or "opposite of", and the root word "remembered". The IPA phonetic transcription for "disremembered" is /dɪs.rɪˈmɛmbəd/, with stressed syllables on "dis" and "mem", and an unstressed "bered". The prefix "dis-" is pronounced with a voiced "z" sound and the second syllable is pronounced with a schwa vowel, making the word distinct and easy to recognize.
The word "disremembered" is formed by adding the prefix "dis-" to the verb "remembered".
The prefix "dis-" in English is derived from the Latin prefix "dis-" or "des-" meaning "apart" or "away". It is commonly used to indicate negation, reversal, separation, or deprivation.
The verb "remember" has its origin in Old French and Latin. The Old French verb "remembrer" was derived from the Latin verb "rememorari", which is a combination of "re-" (meaning "again" or "back") and "memorari" (meaning "to be mindful" or "remember"). The usage of "remember" in English gradually developed from these Latin and Old French roots.