Meaning of elements' names | Element | % Correct |
---|---|---|
Water-producing (Greek) | Hydrogen | 88%
|
Sun (Greek) | Helium | 87%
|
America (i.e. the USA) | Americium | 75%
|
Albert Einstein | Einsteinium | 75%
|
California (US state) | Californium | 73%
|
Magnesia (region in Greece) | Magnesium | 73%
|
The planet Pluto (also Roman god of the underworld) | Plutonium | 73%
|
Radiation (Latin) | Radon | 73%
|
The planet Uranus (also Greek god of the sky, grandfather of Zeus) | Uranium | 73%
|
Niels Bohr | Bohrium | 71%
|
Marie Curie | Curium | 71%
|
Ernest Lawrence | Lawrencium | 71%
|
Mercurius (Roman god) [Hydrargyrum (water-silver) in Latin] | Mercury | 71%
|
The planet Neptune (also Roman god of the sea) | Neptunium | 71%
|
Alfred Nobel | Nobelium | 71%
|
Ernest Rutherford | Rutherfordium | 71%
|
Nicolaus Copernicus | Copernicium | 69%
|
Glenn Seaborg | Seaborgium | 69%
|
Berkeley (city outside San Francisco and location of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) | Berkelium | 67%
|
Enrico Fermi | Fermium | 67%
|
France (French) | Francium | 67%
|
Gallia (Latin name for France in Antiquity, i.e. Gaul) | Gallium | 67%
|
Dmitri Mendeleev | Mendelevium | 67%
|
Scandinavia | Scandium | 67%
|
Strontian (village in Scotland) | Strontium | 67%
|
Thor (Norse god) | Thorium | 67%
|
Cadmus (Greek mythology) | Cadmium | 65%
|
Europe (also a woman from Greek mythology) | Europium | 65%
|
Livermore (city outside San Francisco and location of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory) | Livermorium | 65%
|
Titans (Greek mythology) | Titanium | 65%
|
Dubna (city outside Moscow and location of Joint Institute for Nuclear Research) | Dubnium | 63%
|
Lise Meitner | Meitnerium | 63%
|
Poland (Latin) | Polonium | 63%
|
Prometheus (Greek mythology) | Promethium | 63%
|
Germania (Latin name for Germany in Antiquity) | Germanium | 62%
|
Yuri Oganessian | Oganesson | 62%
|
Sulphurium (Latin) aka brimstone | Sulfur | 62%
|
Vanadis (another name for Norse goddess Freyja) | Vanadium | 62%
|
Ytterby (village outside Stockholm; element 70) | Ytterbium | 62%
|
Ceres (Roman goddess of agriculture) | Cerium | 60%
|
Darmstadt (German city and location of GSI Helmholtz Centre for Heavy Ion Research) | Darmstadtium | 60%
|
Hessen (German state) | Hassium | 60%
|
Magnesia (region in Greece) | Manganese | 60%
|
Niobe (Greek mythology) | Niobium | 60%
|
Thule (mythological name for Scandinavia in Greek and Latin) | Thulium | 60%
|
Moscow Oblast (region outside Moscow) | Moscovium | 58%
|
Tennessee (US state) | Tennessine | 58%
|
Coal (Latin) | Carbon | 56%
|
Iris (Greek goddess of the rainbow) | Iridium | 56%
|
Tin-om (Proto-Germanic) [Stannum in Latin] | Tin | 56%
|
Johan Gadolin | Gadolinium | 54%
|
Wilhelm Röntgen | Roentgenium | 54%
|
Headache (Arabic) / Salt from dry lake beds (Ancient Egyptian) | Sodium / Natrium | 54%
|
Tantalus (Greek mythology) | Tantalum | 54%
|
Ytterby (village outside Stockholm; element 39) | Yttrium | 54%
|
Georgy Flyorov | Flerovium | 52%
|
To shine, gultha (Proto-Germanic) [Aurum in Latin] | Gold | 52%
|
Japan's native name | Nihonium | 52%
|
Shiny white, silubra (Proto-Germanic) [Argentum in Latin] | Silver | 52%
|
Indigo (Latin) | Indium | 50%
|
Lauda (Proto-Germanic) [Plumbum in Latin] | Lead | 50%
|
Mineral samarskite named after Russian colonel Samarsky | Samarium | 50%
|
The Rhine (Latin) | Rhenium | 48%
|
Ytterby (village outside Stockholm; element 65) | Terbium | 48%
|
Ytterby (village outside Stockholm; element 68) | Erbium | 46%
|
Isarnan (Proto-Germanic) [Ferrum in Latin] | Iron | 46%
|
Pallas Athena (Greek goddess) | Palladium | 46%
|
Heavy stone (Swedish) / Wolf's froth (German) | Tungsten / Wolfram | 44%
|
Ray (Latin) | Radium | 42%
|
Lime from limestone (Latin) | Calcium | 40%
|
Stockholm (Latin) | Holmium | 40%
|
Green-Yellow (Greek) | Chlorine | 37%
|
Color (Greek) | Chromium | 37%
|
Paris (Latin) | Lutetium | 37%
|
New twin (Greek) | Neodymium | 37%
|
New (Greek) | Neon | 37%
|
Green twin (Greek) | Praseodymium | 37%
|
Stranger (Greek) | Xenon | 35%
|
Ray (Greek) | Actinium | 33%
|
Lazy (Greek) | Argon | 33%
|
Stone (Greek) | Lithium | 33%
|
Plant ashes (English) / Plant ashes (Arabic) | Potassium / Kalium | 33%
|
Before ray (Greek) | Protactinium | 33%
|
Stench (Greek) | Bromine | 31%
|
From Cyprus (Latin) | Copper | 31%
|
Violet (Greek) | Iodine | 31%
|
Hidden one (Greek) | Krypton | 31%
|
Acid-producing (Greek) | Oxygen | 31%
|
Deep red (Latin) | Rubidium | 31%
|
Russia (Latin) | Ruthenium | 31%
|
To flow (Latin) | Fluorine | 29%
|
Moon (Greek) | Selenium | 29%
|
Goblin (German) | Cobalt | 27%
|
Smell (Greek) | Osmium | 27%
|
Not alone (Greek) [Stibium in Latin] | Antimony | 25%
|
Unstable (Greek) | Astatine | 25%
|
Sky blue (Latin) | Caesium | 25%
|
Hard to obtain (Greek) | Dysprosium | 25%
|
Copenhagen (Latin) | Hafnium | 25%
|
To choke (Greek) | Nitrogen | 25%
|
The Morning Star/Bringer of Light (Greek) | Phosphorus | 25%
|
Rose (Greek) | Rhodium | 25%
|
Pale (Greek) | Beryllium | 23%
|
Artificial (Greek) | Technetium | 23%
|
Earth (Latin) | Tellurium | 23%
|
Heavy (Greek) | Barium | 21%
|
Little silver (Spanish) | Platinum | 21%
|
Jagged or teeth-like (German) | Zinc | 21%
|
To lie hidden (Greek) | Lanthanum | 19%
|
Mountain sprite, similar to goblin (German) | Nickel | 17%
|
Bitter salt (Latin) | Aluminium | 15%
|
White (Arabic) | Boron | 15%
|
Yellow pigment (Greek) | Arsenic | 13%
|
White mass (German) | Bismuth | 13%
|
Lead (Greek) | Molybdenum | 13%
|
Green twig (Greek) | Thallium | 13%
|
Flint (Latin) | Silicon | 12%
|
Gold-colored (Persian) | Zirconium | 12%
|
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