Lead is translated plumbum in Latin
Plumbum (meaning lead as in the element).
Ducere--to lead.
Those are two separate questions. Please ask one question at a time.
See the related questions below.
It is Plumbum
Άρχω (arho)
or οδηγώ (odigo)
Plumbum
That is the question i am trying to find out but my friend Sean says that lead indeed came from the greek word Protos
The name is from the Ancient Greek Μόλυβδος molybdos, meaning lead, since its ores were confused with lead ores.
modern Latin, earlier molybdena (originally denoting a salt of lead), from Greek molubdaina 'plummet', from molubdos 'lead' - if it is what you are asking
it comes from the Greek word 'molybdaena' for lead. It was discovered by Carl Wilhelm Scheele, a Sweedish Scientist, in 1778
Hestia is the Greek name for a Greek goddess.
Lead
Hγούμαι [eegoome]
The symbol for lead is Pb - from the Latin 'Plumbum'. It is common for materials known from antiquity to have a symbol reflecting the Latin or Greek name. (Gold: Au from Aurum, Silver: Ag from Argentum, Copper: Cu from Cuprum, Iron: Fe from Ferrum, etc)
Not a Greek name, so it is meaningless in Greek
The offitial name for Earth in greek is Hera
From the greek word "protos"AnswerMiddle English led, from Old English lēad, probably of Celtic originsource: http://www.answers.com/topic/lead-10Other terms relating to the metal lead include plumber, which comes from plumbum which is the Latin for lead, as the Romans used lead for water and waste pipes.
From the greek word "protos"AnswerMiddle English led, from Old English lēad, probably of Celtic originsource: http://www.answers.com/topic/lead-10Other terms relating to the metal lead include plumber, which comes from plumbum which is the Latin for lead, as the Romans used lead for water and waste pipes.