Lead's symbol Pb is an abbreviation of its Latin name plumbum for soft metals; originally it was plumbum nigrum, where plumbum candidum was tin. The English word "Plumbing" also derives from this Latin root.
The Latin word for lead is plumbum, which is where the Periodic Table symbol Pb comes from, the words plumbing and plumber come from (because originally lead pipe was used), the words plumbob (a lead weight on a string to find vertical) and plumb (for straight - because it was lined up using a plumbob) come from, also the phrase "plumb the depths" as a lead weight on a rope was used by ships to measure channel depths and avoid dangerous shallow water.
The English word lead itself come from Old Dutch and Old German.
It apparently ultimately comes from a root word meaning "to flow" which may be related to its low (for a metal) melting point.
plumbum
Plumbum
The Sanskrit word "Jangala" refers to uncultivated land and is the origin of the word jungle
On my website, WWW.IMZILCH.COM in the article entitled ZILCH there is an explanation of the origin of the word ZILCH.
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Plumbum has the abbreviation Pb, which is Latin in origin. That is also where we get the word 'plumber' - pipes were originally made of lead.
hydro - greek for water
the periodic table is stupid
The Lead is "Pb" on the periodic table for the Latin word "Plumbum" meaning soft metal.
The word for columns in the periodic table is groups. They are also referred as families.
Lead Plumbum ,Latin word hence plumbing and plumbers
like as in the periodic table of how it is listed.
The word you want is: heterogeneous, but I have no idea how it relates to the periodic table!
On the Periodic Table, the symbol for Mercury is "Hg." It comes from the Latin/Greek word, "hydrargyrum".
Fe on the periodic table (element 26) is short for the Latin word for iron.
LuBrICaTiON is a 11 letter word that comes from the periodic table
The Latin word for lead is "Plumbum", which is where we got the name. Because it's relatively easy to find, we've known about lead for hundreds of years. The original latin name was Plumbum Nigrum, which translates roughly as "soft metal that's black".