Yes it is.
The prefix comes from the word θερμός (thermos, meaning hot).
Eg: thermometer, thermostat, thermal, thermos, etc.
Therm
The Greek root word therm means heat.Common words that come from this root are "thermometer, theorem, thermal, thermos bottle, thermostat, and hypothermia." (Thanks to MSU.)
therm means heat
The word part "therm" typically refers to heat or temperature-related concepts. It is commonly seen in words like "thermal" (related to heat) or "thermostat" (a device that controls temperature).
thermostat, thermometer, thermos, hypothermia
Greek 'thermo' = hot, 'therme' = heat So (speculating) "Therm, dude, totally therm" If you dont know, dont speak re papara... nobody is going to say it is "therm". "Kafto" is what they use. Leave the Greek to the Greeks...
Therm or thermo
'Therm' is from Classical Greece, and means 'heat'. As in 'thermometer' ; heat measurer.
Therm
The therm is a non-SI unit of heat energy equal to 100,000 BTU.
100 therm is more then 3.20 therm
The Greek root "therm-" or "thermo-" relates to heat. It is commonly used in words related to temperature and thermal energy, such as thermometer and thermal.