I am assuming you are speaking of the four greek classical elements (Earth, Air, Fire and Water.)
There is no specific single name attributed to these elements. They are each separate and integral components working together. We identify with them under many names. Some call them Energy, others call them Spirit. Metaphysically we call them "forces." All of these, and any other interpretation you may run accross is the correct one. We could argue theologically for days on end about the precise definitition of each. However, as we evolve we learn that it is nothing more than semantics. If you are searching for a universal specific term encompassing these forces, you'll be going down a blind alley. But if you broaden your search to include a wide variety of usages from places all over the world, you'll find many similarities (and differences) about these four elements.
basic elements of a telephone call
peramecium
When two elements join together they are called a compound. Water is one of the most common compounds, formed from hydrogen and water.
the element name, though pure elements are unusual in nature Gold Silver etc
Several elements aren't found in their elemental form in nature: mostly alkali metals and alkali earth metals. Synthetically produced elements (with atomic numbers upward from 93) are also not found in nature.
A call of nature is a euphemism for the urge to visit the bathroom.
This statement might be a good definition of a chemical compound.
It depends upon what you mean of sympathetic magic - but gods were of the spirit of elements and could call upon such powers of nature and magic.
This is the definition of a compound: a substance that contains atoms of two or more chemical elements held together by chemical bonds.
chloride is actually chlorine. however, since it is occurs in nature as a diatomic atom, meaning having 2 atoms of chlorine, some may call it chloride. usually, one would just call it chlorine gas
The elements are arranged in what is called the periodic table.
ecotourist