Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun Gold. Its chemical symbol is Au.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- noun Gold.
- noun See
Fulminate . - noun See
Mosaic .
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun chemistry
gold , used in the names of various substances (see Derived terms)
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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It comes from the Latin word aurum which means shining dawn, a reference to its bright yellow color and shiny luster.
Gold 2008
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If the heat has been moderate, and not continued too long, the golden-coloured fcaly porous mafsj called aurum mu - fivum, will be found at the bottom of the veflel; but, if it has been too ftroitg, the - aurum mufivum fufes to a black mafs of a ftriated texture.
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The combination of tin and fulphur, called aurum Aumm mufi - vura.
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“How to make aurum out of sulfur dioxide, silicon, and scrambled eggs.”
Bubble in the Bathtub Jo Nesbo 2011
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“How to make aurum out of sulfur dioxide, silicon, and scrambled eggs.”
Bubble in the Bathtub Jo Nesbo 2011
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ROMANS: And so Tips, treasury inflation protective security, that is the aurum there.
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For example, Na for sodium comes from the Latin natrium, and Au for gold comes from the Latin aurum, which means shining dawn.
Elements 2009
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For example, city land owned by the Imperial government was returned to the cities, city council members were compelled to resume civic authority (often against their will), and tributes in gold (known as “aurum coronarium”) were made voluntary rather than a compulsory tax.
Julian 1st…Caesar of Rome! Past life experience… « Julian Ayrs & Pop Culture 2008
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Cleopatra's palace in Egypt, — [3258] Crassumque trabes absconderat aurum, that the beholders were amazed.
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Pulchricoma Venus, and Cupid himself was yellow haired, in aurum coruscante et crispante capillo, like that neat picture of Narcissus in Callistratus; for so
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