Assertion: beryllium | /r/Synonym | glucinum
Facets:
value: at one time
type: TEMPORAL
value: with the accompanying chemical symbol
type: OTHER
value: from greek glykys
type: OTHER
value: until c.
type: TEMPORAL
value: because of surveillance
type: CAUSE
value: in the older chemical literature
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Until c. 1900, beryllium was also known as glucinum or glucinium (with the accompanying chemical symbol "Gl", or "G"), the name coming from the Ancient Greek word for sweet: γλυκύς, due to the sweet taste of beryllium salts.
text: Until c. 1900, beryllium was also known as glucinum or glucinium (with the accompanying chemical symbol "Gl", or "G"), the name coming from the Ancient Greek word for sweet: γλυκύς, due to the sweet taste of beryllium salts.
text: At one time beryllium was referred to as glucinium (from Greek glykys, sweet), due to the sweet taste of its salts.
text: In the older chemical literature, beryllium is called glucinium after the Greek word glykys meaning sweet, because of Vauquelin's initial account and surveillance of Beryllium.
text: Beryllium was once known as glucinum, which means sweet, since beryllium and many of its compounds have a sugary taste.
text: Initially, beryllium was known as glucinium, because the salts of the element are naturally sweet.
text: At one time beryllium was referred to as glucinium (from Greek glykys, sweet), due to the sweet taste of its salts.