Genera and species.
These are the most specific categories. For Instance: for humans, the Genera and species are Homo sapiens.
Early scientific names were often very long and hard to standardize. Names produced by binomial nomenclature are only two words long and hold more closely to a common standard.
if you are talking in terms of lexicology... Toponomy is the word for the naming of places. Taxonomy, the naming of animals. I'm not sure about people but I know the word Eponym, refers to a person, place or thing that something is believed to be named after.
Scientific names consists of genus, then species, written in italics. The genus is sometimes abbreviated. This way, it is easier for the scientific community to universally identify an organism.
Latin language has influenced a lot of words in the English language. Scientific classified names for animals, for example, often derive from Latin expressions.
The first to use two words to form a scientific name was Carl Linnaeus, who is the inventor of binomial nomenclature in Biology. It uses a two part designation for the identification of species. Though usually formed from Latin words, other languages are sometimes incorporated into the naming as well.
Three and six tenths.
animalia is in latin i believe. most of the scientific words that are used for plants and animals are latin or greek.
There are no other official or scientific words that are used to replace the word gold. Coins are often a symbol of gold though.
it is mostly a boys name but can also be a girls name
Earth
Elastic theory sex
The main character in "The Naming of Names" by Ray Bradbury is a young boy named Nils. The story is about Nils and his experience exploring the power of words and the act of naming things.