Periodic Table - Chemical elements by meaning of names - Statistics

General Stats
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    84 since last reset
  • The average score is 52 of 118
Answer Stats
Meaning of elements' names Element % Correct
Water-producing (Greek) Hydrogen
89%
Sun (Greek) Helium
88%
America (i.e. the USA) Americium
71%
Albert Einstein Einsteinium
71%
Magnesia (region in Greece) Magnesium
71%
California (US state) Californium
70%
The planet Pluto (also Roman god of the underworld) Plutonium
70%
Radiation (Latin) Radon
70%
The planet Uranus (also Greek god of the sky, grandfather of Zeus) Uranium
70%
Niels Bohr Bohrium
68%
Marie Curie Curium
68%
Ernest Lawrence Lawrencium
68%
Mercurius (Roman god) [Hydrargyrum (water-silver) in Latin] Mercury
68%
The planet Neptune (also Roman god of the sea) Neptunium
68%
Alfred Nobel Nobelium
68%
Ernest Rutherford Rutherfordium
68%
Nicolaus Copernicus Copernicium
66%
France (French) Francium
66%
Glenn Seaborg Seaborgium
66%
Strontian (village in Scotland) Strontium
66%
Berkeley (city outside San Francisco and location of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) Berkelium
64%
Enrico Fermi Fermium
64%
Gallia (Latin name for France in Antiquity, i.e. Gaul) Gallium
64%
Dmitri Mendeleev Mendelevium
64%
Scandinavia Scandium
64%
Thor (Norse god) Thorium
64%
Cadmus (Greek mythology) Cadmium
63%
Europe (also a woman from Greek mythology) Europium
63%
Livermore (city outside San Francisco and location of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory) Livermorium
63%
Titans (Greek mythology) Titanium
63%
Dubna (city outside Moscow and location of Joint Institute for Nuclear Research) Dubnium
61%
Lise Meitner Meitnerium
61%
Poland (Latin) Polonium
61%
Prometheus (Greek mythology) Promethium
61%
Germania (Latin name for Germany in Antiquity) Germanium
59%
Yuri Oganessian Oganesson
59%
Sulphurium (Latin) aka brimstone Sulfur
59%
Vanadis (another name for Norse goddess Freyja) Vanadium
59%
Ytterby (village outside Stockholm; element 70) Ytterbium
59%
Ceres (Roman goddess of agriculture) Cerium
57%
Darmstadt (German city and location of GSI Helmholtz Centre for Heavy Ion Research) Darmstadtium
57%
Hessen (German state) Hassium
57%
Magnesia (region in Greece) Manganese
57%
Niobe (Greek mythology) Niobium
57%
Thule (mythological name for Scandinavia in Greek and Latin) Thulium
57%
Moscow Oblast (region outside Moscow) Moscovium
55%
Tennessee (US state) Tennessine
55%
Iris (Greek goddess of the rainbow) Iridium
54%
Coal (Latin) Carbon
52%
Johan Gadolin Gadolinium
52%
Wilhelm Röntgen Roentgenium
52%
Tantalus (Greek mythology) Tantalum
52%
Tin-om (Proto-Germanic) [Stannum in Latin] Tin
52%
Ytterby (village outside Stockholm; element 39) Yttrium
52%
To shine, gultha (Proto-Germanic) [Aurum in Latin] Gold
50%
Japan's native name Nihonium
50%
Shiny white, silubra (Proto-Germanic) [Argentum in Latin] Silver
50%
Georgy Flyorov Flerovium
48%
Indigo (Latin) Indium
48%
Lauda (Proto-Germanic) [Plumbum in Latin] Lead
48%
Mineral samarskite named after Russian colonel Samarsky Samarium
48%
Headache (Arabic) / Salt from dry lake beds (Ancient Egyptian) Sodium / Natrium
48%
The Rhine (Latin) Rhenium
46%
Ytterby (village outside Stockholm; element 65) Terbium
46%
Isarnan (Proto-Germanic) [Ferrum in Latin] Iron
45%
Pallas Athena (Greek goddess) Palladium
45%
Ytterby (village outside Stockholm; element 68) Erbium
43%
Ray (Latin) Radium
41%
Heavy stone (Swedish) / Wolf's froth (German) Tungsten / Wolfram
41%
Lime from limestone (Latin) Calcium
39%
Stockholm (Latin) Holmium
38%
Paris (Latin) Lutetium
36%
New twin (Greek) Neodymium
34%
New (Greek) Neon
34%
Stranger (Greek) Xenon
34%
Green-Yellow (Greek) Chlorine
32%
Green twin (Greek) Praseodymium
32%
Color (Greek) Chromium
30%
From Cyprus (Latin) Copper
29%
Stone (Greek) Lithium
29%
Acid-producing (Greek) Oxygen
29%
Plant ashes (English) / Plant ashes (Arabic) Potassium / Kalium
29%
Deep red (Latin) Rubidium
29%
Russia (Latin) Ruthenium
29%
Ray (Greek) Actinium
27%
Lazy (Greek) Argon
27%
Violet (Greek) Iodine
27%
Hidden one (Greek) Krypton
27%
Before ray (Greek) Protactinium
27%
Stench (Greek) Bromine
25%
To flow (Latin) Fluorine
25%
Moon (Greek) Selenium
25%
Goblin (German) Cobalt
23%
Smell (Greek) Osmium
23%
Not alone (Greek) [Stibium in Latin] Antimony
21%
Sky blue (Latin) Caesium
21%
The Morning Star/Bringer of Light (Greek) Phosphorus
21%
Rose (Greek) Rhodium
21%
Unstable (Greek) Astatine
20%
Hard to obtain (Greek) Dysprosium
20%
Copenhagen (Latin) Hafnium
20%
To choke (Greek) Nitrogen
20%
Artificial (Greek) Technetium
20%
Earth (Latin) Tellurium
20%
Pale (Greek) Beryllium
18%
Heavy (Greek) Barium
16%
Little silver (Spanish) Platinum
16%
Jagged or teeth-like (German) Zinc
16%
To lie hidden (Greek) Lanthanum
14%
Mountain sprite, similar to goblin (German) Nickel
13%
Bitter salt (Latin) Aluminium
11%
White (Arabic) Boron
11%
Yellow pigment (Greek) Arsenic
9%
White mass (German) Bismuth
9%
Lead (Greek) Molybdenum
9%
Flint (Latin) Silicon
9%
Green twig (Greek) Thallium
9%
Gold-colored (Persian) Zirconium
7%
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