Ununtrium

Pronunciation: /ˌjuːnənˈtraɪəm/

Definitions of ununtrium

noun a hypothetical chemical element with the symbol Uut and atomic number 113

Example Sentences

A1 Ununtrium is a chemical element with the symbol Uut and atomic number 113.

A2 Scientists are still conducting research on the properties of ununtrium.

B1 The discovery of ununtrium was a significant breakthrough in the field of chemistry.

B2 Ununtrium is a synthetic element that is not found naturally on Earth.

C1 The synthesis of ununtrium requires advanced technology and specialized equipment.

C2 Ununtrium is a superheavy element that has only been produced in laboratories through nuclear reactions.

Examples of ununtrium in a Sentence

formal Ununtrium is a synthetic element with the atomic number 113.

informal I read an article about ununtrium being discovered in a laboratory.

slang Have you heard about that new element, ununtrium?

figurative The discovery of ununtrium opened up new possibilities in the field of chemistry.

Grammatical Forms of ununtrium

• past tense: ununtriumed
• plural: ununtriums
• comparative: more ununtrium
• superlative: most ununtrium
• present tense: ununtrium
• future tense: will ununtrium
• perfect tense: have ununtriumed
• continuous tense: is ununtriuming
• singular: ununtrium
• positive degree: ununtrium
• infinitive: to ununtrium
• gerund: ununtriuming
• participle: ununtriumed

Origin and Evolution of ununtrium

First Known Use: 2003 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'ununtrium' originated from the Latin word 'un-' meaning one and the word 'trium' referring to the element with atomic number 113.

Evolution of the word: The word 'ununtrium' was first used in 2003 when the element with atomic number 113 was officially discovered and named. It is a synthetic element and its name reflects its atomic number.