Hepar is the latin name for liver. It is in the nominative (subject) form. We are more familiar with the genitive form hepatis, from which medical terms are derived.
Hepatic (adjective). Hepar (greek), but is not often used today
it spells: Hepatic: Having to do with the liver. Pronounced hi-'pa-tik. From the Latin hepaticus derived from the Greek hepar meaning (not too surprisingly) the liver.
You can but it would be pointless since hepar sulph works well as an antibiotic in low potencies
Hepar sulph. is available at health food and drug stores in various potencies in the form of tinctures, tablets, and pellets.
It comes from the Greek hepar
Hahnemann combined the inner layer of oyster shells (Calcium carbonica ) with flowers of sulfur and burned them to create Hepar sulphuris calcareum
Hepatitis comes from ancient Greek hepar (ηπαρ) or hepato- (ηπατο-) meaning 'liver' and suffix -itisdenoting 'inflammation' (c.1727).11. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hepatitis
No
Hepar Sulph
hepar sulph 200
If you mean the body organ, there is no synonym. The old Greek word was 'hepar' from which we get the adjective 'hepatic', meaning pertaining to the liver. If you mean 'a person who lives', this is not a frequently used word, and alternatives would often be descriptions rather than nouns (one who is alive?) but you might say 'dweller' or 'inhabitant' in the sense of one who lives in a particular place.
no. it is called liver because it is the liver of a cow.