Cu in Modern Standard English is "cow." In Scots, however, and other English dialects, it is coo.
The word 'copper' is modern English. Its Latin translation is 'Cuprum', from which it has its chemical symbol 'Cu'.
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Cuprum is the Latin word for "Copper", this chemical element has the atomic number 29 and the symbol Cu.
The etymology of cow is believed to originate from the Old English word, cu.
No. From German 'kuh' (pronounced 'coo'), via Old English 'cu' and Sanskrit 'go'.
5.00 kg of Cu is equivalent to 78,68 moles.
The equivalent of 'Can I speak to someone that speaks English, please? in the Romanian language is Aş putea vorbi cu cineva care înţelege limba engleză?
'CU' separated is 'C' & 'U' , which are Carbon and Uranium respectively. So 'CU' would possibly be a carbide of uranium . However, I think you mean 'Cu'. which is the initials for the Latin word 'Cuprum', which is in modern English 'Copper'. NB When writing chemical symbols be careful on the use of capital and lower case letters. Single letter symbols are ALWAYS a CAPITAL letter. Two letter symbols are written as , first letter is a capital letter and the second letter is small/lower case.
Taid in north Wales; tad-cu in the south.
You will need to explain the context in which you found this word. Kine is an archaic word, in Old English it was the plural of Cow. May also be spelt Cyna as plural of the singular Cu.
yes
From the Latin word 'Cupric' - hence the symbol Cu.