If you look at the Periodic Table,and silver's location (amongst gold, palladium, rhodium, & platinum, amongst others') and you look at some of it's properties (soft like gold, platinum like catalytic activity, highest electrical and thermal conductance of ANY pure element) then silver is most like both gold and platinum. It conducts like gold, and shares with it many similar physical properties (soft, malleable and dense). Also, silver can behave much like the platinum group metals (with the exception of rhodium), in it's catalytic abilities. Although not noble, it has many noble'esque qualities.
So I'd say, silver is most like palladium, then platinum, followed closely by gold. This, having assigned characteristic, and weighing them proportionally in the best way I know how.
Its atomic number.
atomic mass
Formalization
Silver, symbol Ag, is for argentum, which is "silver" in Latin See the Related Questions link for how the elements got their names and symbols.
Quicksilver is an archaic name for the element mercury.See related question
Silver
copper
Selenium
Its atomic number.
The atomic number
atomic mass
number of valence electrons
Formalization
The word "silver" comes from the Anglo-Saxon words "seolfar" and "siolfur". It is closely related to the Old High German word "silbar".
The pace of a poem is most closely related to its rhythm. The rhythmic pattern created by stressed and unstressed syllables sets the pace and flow of the poem.
Silver Dollar's are in the Characidae family which are closely related to Pacu, and Piranha. Silver Dollars should be kept in schools (3 or more), and in larger tanks due to their size.
no silver is an element nitrogen is an element silver nitrate is a compound