Latinized Greek: hydrargyrum, from "hydr-" meaning watery or runny and "argyros" meaning silver
The word mercury came from hydrargyrum, meaning watery or liquid silver. Its symbol, Hg, is deviated from Hydragyrum.
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
The Latin word for siblings is fratribus. The Latin word for sister is soror, while the Latin word for brother is frater.
The Latin word for "after" is post.
When you ask the Latin word for false I assume you mean the word "no". In Latin the word "no" is "minime".
HydrargyrumThe symbol Hg is from the Latinised Greek phrase: Hydrargyrum,from "hydr-" meaning watery or runny and "argyros" meaning silver.(cit. from Wikipedia.en: 'Mercury element')
Hg is the symbol for MercuryIt comes from the Latin word hydrargyrum no its not its the symbol for hydrogen and it comes from the Irish word hydrargyrum
The Latin Name of Mercury is Hydrargyrum that is why it's symbol is Hg.
hydrargyrum
The old name for Merury is hydrargyrum from hydr- meaning water and argyros meaning silver. Mercury is a liquid silvery metal and was, in fact, known as quicksilver. Anyway, the chemical symbol comes from hydrargyrum.
The atomic symbol for the element Mercury is Hg. This comes from the Latin word hydrargyrum, which means liquid silver.
Hydrargyrum that is why it's symbol is Hg
It is based off the latin name Hydrargyrum
Mercury - the Hg comes from the Latinized Greek hydrargyrum, which means watery or liquid silver.
Hydrargyrum is the Latin word behind the symbol Hg.Specifically, the word is the name of a chemical element. It is more commonly known by as the element mercury. Its other name is quicksilver, which derives from the Latinized Greek word's literal meaning: water (hydr-) silver (argyros).
On the Periodic Table, the symbol for Mercury is "Hg." It comes from the Latin/Greek word, "hydrargyrum".
Mercury is a latin word-it was the name for the roman god of messages, travel, thieves and luck (greek god Hermes). The planet Mercury was named after the god. If you are asking for the metal mercury, it would have come from the god's name, and it is unlikely that the romans had a specific word for that metal.