Mercury in Latin
Mercury in Latin is Mercurius, hydrargyrum, argentum vivum — Mercury means a heavy, silvery metallic element that is liquid at room temperature and highly toxic; also called quicksilver.
Mercury in Latin
Mercurius
hydrargyrum
(science, historical) One of the elemental principles formerly thought to be present in all metals. [from 15th c.]
argentum vivum
(science, historical) One of the elemental principles formerly thought to be present in all metals. [from 15th c.]
What does "Mercury" mean?
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noun A heavy, silvery metallic element that is liquid at room temperature and highly toxic; also called quicksilver.
"Old thermometers used mercury, which is why they're rarely made that way anymore."
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noun Informal: the reading on a thermometer or barometer, as a stand-in for temperature or pressure.
"The mercury climbed past 40 degrees by noon."
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Mercury in a sentence
- Old thermometers used mercury, which is why they're rarely made that way anymore.
- Mercury from industrial waste can poison rivers and the fish in them.
- The mercury climbed past 40 degrees by noon.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Mercury" in Latin?
"Mercury" in Latin is Mercurius, hydrargyrum, argentum vivum. Mercury means: A heavy, silvery metallic element that is liquid at room temperature and highly toxic; also called quicksilver.
How do you use "Mercury" in a sentence?
Example: "Old thermometers used mercury, which is why they're rarely made that way anymore." In Latin, "Mercury" is Mercurius, hydrargyrum, argentum vivum.
Are there other ways to say "Mercury" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "Mercury": Mercurius, hydrargyrum, argentum vivum.
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