Elements of the periodic table

  • Xenon is a noble gas element, symbol Xe.

  • Hydrogen, symbol H, first element; fuels stars.

  • German name for iodine element, symbol I.

  • German name for element tungsten, symbol W

  • Real element, symbol Zn, bluish metal used to galvanize steel.

  • Transition metal, symbol V, atomic number 23.

  • Pb, heavy metal element, used in pipes, batteries.

  • Chemical element Fe, metal used in steel making.

  • Synthetic element Db, atomic number 105.

  • Element Mg, alkaline earth metal, vital for life.

  • Chemical element, symbol N, main air component.

  • Chemical element Au, precious yellow metal.

  • Italian for uranium, heavy radioactive metal.

  • Radioactive metal, symbol Ra, discovered by the Curies.

  • German name for element potassium, symbol K.

  • Element F, pale green halogen gas, very reactive

  • Noble gas element, symbol Ar, atomic number 18.

  • Rare-earth metal, symbol Eu, named after Europe.

  • Noble gas element, symbol Kr, atomic number 36.

  • Metallic element Ga, melts near room temp.

  • Ytterbium, symbol Yb, rare-earth metal named after Ytterby.

  • Element Hg, liquid metal once called quicksilver.

  • Alkaline earth metal, Ba, soft and reactive.

  • Element C, nonmetal, key for organic life on Earth.

  • Real element, symbol K, an essential alkali metal.

  • Metal element Na, soft, reacts with water, key for nerves.

  • Transition metal, symbol Ti, atomic number 22.

  • Element Ca, alkaline earth metal in bones and shells.

  • Lanthanide metal, symbol Er, used in fiber optics.

  • Metal, symbol Sn, atomic number 50, known since antiquity.

  • Synthetic actinide, Es, named for Albert Einstein.

  • Metal element, symbol Al, atomic number 13.

  • Spanish "oro" means gold, element Au.

  • Noble gas element, symbol Ne, in neon lights.

  • Spanish "oxígeno", element O, vital gas.

  • Halogen element, Br, reddish-brown liquid.

  • Element Ag, shiny precious metal for coins, jewelry.

  • Transition metal, symbol Zr, used in nuclear reactors.

  • Heavy synthetic element Ds, Z=110.

  • Metalloid element, B, used in borosilicate glass.

  • Chemical element I, halogen, violet vapor.

  • Alkali metal, symbol Rb, soft and highly reactive.

  • An alternative name for tungsten, element 74.

  • Nonmetal element, symbol P, key for DNA and fertilizers.

  • Noble gas, symbol Rn, radioactive and colorless.

  • Radioactive alkali metal, symbol Fr, very rare

  • Element S, yellow nonmetal, used in fertilizer, matches.

  • Metalloid Ge, used in semiconductors.

  • Synthetic actinide, Pu, used in nuclear reactors and weapons.

  • Italian for lithium, alkali metal, Li.

  • Precious metal, symbol Rh, used in catalysts.

  • Osmium, very dense transition metal.

  • Metalloid element, symbol As, toxic and used in semiconductors.

  • Lanthanide metal Dy, atomic number 66.

  • Noble metal, Pt, famous for jewelry and catalysts.

  • Transition metal, symbol Ni, used in coins.

  • Element Cu, reddish transition metal, good conductor.

  • Chemical element Ir, dense platinum‑group metal.

  • Element Si, semiconductor, backbone of electronics.

  • Element Cl, greenish-yellow halogen gas.

  • Soft metal, Tl, atomic number 81, highly toxic.

  • Chemical element In, soft post‑transition metal.

  • Transition metal, Pd, used in catalysts and electronics.

  • Oganesson, superheavy noble gas, Og.

  • Element Co, hard magnetic metal used in alloys.

  • Metalloid, Te, atomic number 52, rare in Earth’s crust.

  • Lr, synthetic actinide, named for E. Lawrence.

  • Yodo is Spanish for iodine, real element number 53.

  • Heavy metal, Bi, low toxicity, used in meds.

  • Radioactive chalcogen, Po, discovered by Marie Curie.

  • The German name for iron, element Fe, is valid here. ⚙️

  • Light metal, Be, toxic, used in beryllium alloys.

  • German for hydrogen (H), accepted alt name

  • Radioactive actinide, Th, atomic number 90.

  • Latin name for sodium, element symbol Na.

  • Synthetic actinide, symbol Fm, named for Fermi

  • La, soft silvery lanthanide, first in the series.

  • Element Cd, soft toxic metal once used in batteries.

  • Element Mn, hard metal used in steel alloys.

  • Element Cr, shiny hard metal, used for chrome plating.

  • Element Sc, rare light metal, used in alloys.

  • Element Se, trace nutrient, used in glass, electronics.

  • “Ferrum” is the Latin name for iron.

  • Lu, heavy lanthanide, used in PET scanners.

  • Element Mo, transition metal used in steels.

  • “Fosforo” is phosphorus in Italian and other languages.

  • Transition metal, symbol Nb, used in steels.

  • Transition metal Ru, used in electronics and alloys.

  • Old temp name for element 115, now moscovium.

  • Old proposed name for element 105, never adopted.

  • hidrogeno

  • Lanthanide metal, Tb, atomic number 65, used in phosphors.

  • Synthetic element Rf, named for Ernest Rutherford.

  • Synthetic actinide, symbol Am, used in smoke detectors.

  • Element Sb, metalloid also called stibium in Latin.

  • Lv, synthetic superheavy element 116, US‑Russian.

  • Element Cs, very soft, reactive alkali metal.

  • Halogen element, symbol At, very radioactive and rare.

  • Holmium, symbol Ho, rare earth metal.

  • Kohlenstoff is the German name for carbon.

Las palabras de la lista Elements of the periodic table son palabras que los jugadores del juego de palabras Juego de ¡Basta! escribieron en partidas jugadas, ordenadas por frecuencia.