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Borium Boron
Boor – Bor – Boron – Boro – ホウ素 – Бор – 硼
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Elementymology & Elements Multidict |
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Borium Boron
Boor – Bor – Boron – Boro – ホウ素 – Бор – 硼
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Multilingual dictionary
Indo-European
Borium Latin— Germanic
Boor AfrikaansBor Danish Bor German Boron English Bor Faroese Boar Frisian (West) Bór Icelandic Bor Luxembourgish Boor Dutch Bor Norwegian Bor Swedish — Italic
Boro AragoneseBoru Aromanian Boru Asturian Bor Catalan Boro Spanish Boron French Bôr Friulian Boro Galician Boro Italian Bòor Lombard Bòr Occitan Boro Portuguese Bor Romanian - Moldovan — Slavic
Бор [Bor] BulgarianBor Bosnian Бор [bor] Belarusian Bor Czech Bor Croatian Bòr Kashubian Бор [Bor] Macedonian Bor Polish Бор [Bor] Russian Bór Slovak Bor Slovenian Бор [Bor] Serbian Бор [bor] Ukrainian — Baltic
Boras LithuanianBors Latvian Buors Samogitian — Celtic
Bor BretonBoron Welsh Bórón Gaelic (Irish) Bòron Gaelic (Scottish) Boron Gaelic (Manx) Boron Cornish — Other Indo-European
Βοριο [vorio] GreekԲոր [bor] Armenian Bor[i] Albanian — Indo-Iranian/Iranian
Boron KurdishБор [bor] Ossetian Бор [Bor] Tajik — Indo-Iranian/Indo-Aryan
বোরন [borana] Bengaliبور [bwr] Persian બોરૉનનો [boronano] Gujarati बोरॉन् [boron] Hindi Finno-Ugric
Boor EstonianBoori Finnish Bór Hungarian Бор [Bor] Komi Бор [Bor] Mari Бора [bora] Moksha Buur Võro Altaic
Bor AzerbaijaniБор [Bor] Chuvash Бор [bor] Kazakh Бор [Bor] Kyrgyz Бор [bor] Mongolian Bor Turkish بور [bor] Uyghur Bor Uzbek Other (Europe)
Boroa Basqueბორი [bori] Georgian Afro-Asiatic
بورون [būrūn] Arabicבור [bor] Hebrew Boron, ²Boru Maltese Sino-Tibetan
Phìn (硼) Hakkaホウ素 [houso] Japanese 붕소 [bungso] Korean โบรอน [bōron] Thai Bo Vietnamese 硼 [peng2 / pang4] Chinese Malayo-Polynesian
Boro CebuanoBoron Indonesian Pūtiwha Māori Boron Malay Other Asiatic
ബോറോണ് [bōṟōṇam] Malayalamபோரோன் [pōrōn] Tamil Africa
Bolo LingalaBorone Sesotho Boroni Swahili North-America
Xacoiztatl NahuatlSouth-America
Boru QuechuaCreole
Borimi Sranan TongoArtificial
Borio EsperantoNew names
Boron Atomic ElementsSubsteelium Dorseyville |
History & Etymology
In 1702, Wilhelm Homberg (1652-1715) used borax, a substance generally thought to be artificially produced, to make a snow white powder he called sedative salt, (boric acid, HBO2). In 1747-8 Théodore Baron de Hénouville (1715-1768) demonstrated that borax is composed of the sedative salt and soda (Na2O). Gay-Lussac & Thénard in France and Davy in England isolated the element within sedative salt in 1808. On 21 June 1808, Louis-Joseph Gay-Lussac (1778-1850) and Louis-Jacques Thénard (1777-1857) in France announced their decomposing and recomposing boric acid. They called the new element bore and concluded that the radical should have a place beside Carbon, Phosphorus, and Sulphur. The following year Gay-Lussac proposed that gases combine exclusively in simple volume ratios.
Nine days later in England, on 30 June 1808 Sir Humphry Davy (1778-1829) presented a paper to the Royal Society likewise announcing the discovery of metallic Boron by heating boric acid and Potassium in a Copper tube for 15 minutes. In the Bakerian lecture, read on 15 December 1808, Davy proposed to name the new substance Boracium (note):
Bore / boracium was in English named boron, because of the similarity to carbon. Most of the other languages use the name given by Gay-Lussac and Thénard.
Chemistianity 1873
AMYAN
BORON, combined, used in forming Art Gems, Is a metalloid of dull greenish-brown hue, When burnt in Air, it forms Boric Oxide. Boron, red hot, will absorb Nitrogen, And, at the same time, emit bright white light.  Further reading
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