Sames as English - sulfur. Also spelled 'Sulpur.'
Sulfur is derived from the Latin word sulpur, which was Hellenizedto sulphur. The spelling sulfur appears toward the end of the Classical period.
It came into the English language from the Anglo-Norman "sulfre", which derived from the Latin "sulfur".
Sulfur is derived from the Latin word sulpur, which was Hellenizedto sulphur. The late Latin form also continues in the Romance languages: French soufre, Italian zolfo (from solfo), Spanish azufre (from açufre, from earlier çufre), Portuguese enxofre (from xofre). The Spanish and Portuguese forms are prefixed with the Arabic article, despite not being Arabic words. The root has been traced back to reconstructed proto-Indo-European *swépl̥ (genitive *sulplós), a nominal derivative of *swelp 'to burn', a lineage also preserved in the Germanic languages, where it is found for example as modern German Schwefel, Dutch zwavel, and Swedish svavel, and as Old Englishswefl.The Latin name for Sulphur was sulfur.
Sulfur was named by using the Latin word for the element, sulphurium. It is spelled 'sulphur' in most English-speaking countries other than the US.Added:sulfur (Sanskrit, गन्धक sulvari; LatinSulphurium)
Sulfur oxides are the oxides of sulfur with oxygen in -2 oxidation state. There are two main oxides of sulfur. They are sulfur dioxide (SO2) and sulfur trioxide (SO3).
Sulfur means to....................answer it yourself
Ironically, sulfur comes from the Latin word Sulfur meaning Brimstone.
Sulfur was discovered by Antoine Lavoisier The Latin word for sulfur is sulphur
From the Latin sulfur, sulphur, or sulpur, which appear to have been Latin inventions and not derived from, say, classical Greek (the classical Greek word for sulfur is thion).It's most likely from a root meaning "to burn."
Sulfur is derived from the Latin word sulpur, which was Hellenizedto sulphur. The spelling sulfur appears toward the end of the Classical period.
Sulfur has the chemical symbol of "S. " This symbol is derived from its name "sulfur," which is Latin for "brimstone. "
It came into the English language from the Anglo-Norman "sulfre", which derived from the Latin "sulfur".
S is the symbol for Sulfur.
Sulfur is derived from the Latin word sulpur, which was Hellenizedto sulphur. The late Latin form also continues in the Romance languages: French soufre, Italian zolfo (from solfo), Spanish azufre (from açufre, from earlier çufre), Portuguese enxofre (from xofre). The Spanish and Portuguese forms are prefixed with the Arabic article, despite not being Arabic words. The root has been traced back to reconstructed proto-Indo-European *swépl̥ (genitive *sulplós), a nominal derivative of *swelp 'to burn', a lineage also preserved in the Germanic languages, where it is found for example as modern German Schwefel, Dutch zwavel, and Swedish svavel, and as Old Englishswefl.The Latin name for Sulphur was sulfur.
Sulfur was named by using the Latin word for the element, sulphurium. It is spelled 'sulphur' in most English-speaking countries other than the US.Added:sulfur (Sanskrit, गन्धक sulvari; LatinSulphurium)
Sulfur from: Sanskrit sulvere,and/or Latin sulfuriumMaybe hot or fire is found in original meanings (Arab?, Sanskrit?)The other name for sulfur: Thio is from Greek: theion, like in thiosulfate (S2O32-) and thiamine (vitamin B1)
The Latin scientific name for lead galena is PbS, where Pb stands for lead (plumbum in Latin) and S stands for sulfur. Lead galena is a mineral form of lead sulfide.