Cause if it was a flower, you wouldn't stop and think about drinking it.
It usually means that whatever the sign is on is fatal to your health, meaning it can harm or kill you. Way back in time, if you saw this symbol on a flag that was flying on a ship, it stood for piracy. Other periods of time suggest that this symbol stood for life in so many ways. If you're interested in more information, this website might help: www.buzzle.com/.../the-meaning-of-skull-and-crossbones-symbol.html
A bottle with a skull on the cap is typically used for containing a toxic substance, such as poison. It serves as a warning symbol to indicate that the content is dangerous or harmful if consumed.
Pirates are most famously associated with the skull and crossbones flag, also known as the Jolly Roger. This flag would often be hoisted to strike fear into their victims as they approached.
The OED has a listing for Skull. Check the link below. http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=skull
A fissure in the skull typically refers to a crack or fracture in the bone of the skull. These can be caused by trauma or injury to the head. It is important to seek medical attention if you suspect a skull fissure to prevent further complications such as brain injury or infection.
A skull and crossbones represents poison in medicine.
There is an EU symbol of "skull and crossbones" for this. This symbol has the difficulty that the Pirate symbol is often used in games and as Sporting Team symbols. The 'Mr Yuk" symbol from the US has some features to recommend it, but as it is copyright and therefore not in public domain, that counts against it.
No, a skull and crossbones on a crucifix is not a common symbol in Christianity.
The symbol of a skull may be used to warn that the contents of a bottle contains poison. Or to warn that there is a minefield, or some other danger ahead. The symbol of a white skull and crossbones on a black background was used by pirates on their flags - known as the 'Jolly Roger.'
The Skull and Crossbones, like on the pirate flag. In the U.S., they found that the Skull and Crossbones were not so effective in communicating the danger to children. So a hospital, through a contest, developed Mr. Yuk. See Related Links for image. Studies have shown this symbol is more effective as a deterrent.
The chemical symbol for the element of poison varies depending on the specific type of poison. Some common poison elements and their symbols include arsenic (As), cyanide (CN), and mercury (Hg). Poison is a substance that can cause harm or death when ingested, inhaled, or comes into contact with the body.
That symbol is usually associated with a pirate flag.
A "hazardous materials" symbol featuring a skull and crossbones is a common logo used to alert individuals about the presence of dangerous substances in a lab. It serves as a warning to exercise caution and follow proper safety protocols when handling such materials.
No reference exists for a "cross bone." However, the name"Cross Bones" is used for a medieval graveyard in Southwark, London. And the term "crossbones" is used for a pair of crossed long bones (in an X style) beneath a human skull, as "skull and crossbones": an insignia used both by classical pirates and as a symbol for "poison" or "death."
The skull and crossbones means death and most individuals know it and are warned so there is no need to 'fix something that doesn't need fixing.'
The label that would be put on a toxic or poisonous substance is usually a skull and crossbones symbol with the word "Danger" or "Poison" clearly displayed. This is to indicate the potential harm the substance can cause if ingested, inhaled, or touched.
The hazard symbol for bromine is YOUR MAM