Jupiter

From Latin Iūpiter (“father Jove”), from Proto-Italic *djous patēr (literally “sky father”) (cognate with Ancient Greek Ζεῦ πάτερ (Zeû páter, “father Zeus”)), from *djous (“day, sky”) + *patēr (“father”), from Proto-Indo-European *dyḗws (literally “the bright one”), from *dyew- (“to be bright, day sky”), and *ph₂tḗr (“father”). Doublet of Dyaus Pita.

der

A number of places in the United States:

An unincorporated community in Tuolumne County, California, named after a mine.

Palm Beach County
Palm Beach County#English

A town in Palm Beach County, Florida, named in error after the Roman god.

A township in Kittson County, Minnesota, named after the planet.

An unincorporated community in Buncombe County, North Carolina.


tin

From Middle English tin, from Old English tin, from Proto-West Germanic *tin, from Proto-Germanic *tiną.


whitesmith

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-whitesmith.wav

A person who forges things out of tin or pewter; a tinsmith.


solder

en-noun

solder (countable and uncountable, plural solders)

From Middle English souder, soudere, soudur (noun), from Old French soldure, soudeure (noun), from Old French souder, solder (“to solder”, verb) (> Middle English souden (“to solder”)), from Latin solidāre (“make solid”).

Friendship! Mysterious cement of the soul — and solder of society.

1860, D R. M'Nab, Christian consolation; The way home; and Conjugal love:

Figuratively, circumstances or emotions that strongly bond things or persons together in analogy to solder that joins metals.


Britannia metal

An alloy of tin with copper and antimony, somewhat like pewter.


stannary

From Late Latin stannaria, from Latin stannum (“tin”).

If by publike lavv the mint vvere ordained to be onely ſupplyed by our ſtanneries, hovv currantly vvould they paſs for more precious then ſilver mines?

1648, J[oseph] Hall, chapter XVII, in Select Thoughts: Or, Choice Helps for a Pious Spirit. […], London: […] Nath[aniel] Brooke, […], published 1654, →OCLC, page 186:


pewter

pewter (countable and uncountable, plural pewters)

→ Welsh: piwter

From Middle English peutre, from Old French peautre, from Vulgar Latin *peltrum (“pewter”), which is of uncertain origin. Possibly related to spelter.


tinsmith

"Then bring them to me," she said. And when the tinsmiths came, bringing with them all their tools in baskets, she inquired, "Can you straighten out those dents in the Tin Woodman, and bend him back into shape again, and solder him together where he is broken?"

1900 May 17, L[yman] Frank Baum, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Chicago, Ill.; New York, N.Y.: Geo[rge] M[elvin] Hill Co., →OCLC:

A little later this was replaced by a new-fangled naphtha lamp made by a local tinsmith which gave a better light but emitted an evil smell.

1977, K.M. Elizabeth Murray, Caught in the Web of Words, Oxford: Oxford University Press, page 23:

A person who makes or repairs things with tin or similar alloys.

калайджи́я

a person who makes or repairs things with tin


олово

ru-noun+

о́лово • (ólovo) n inan (genitive о́лова, nominative plural о́лова, genitive plural о́лов)

о́лово (canonical)
ólovo (romanization)
о́лова (genitive)
о́лова (nominative plural)
о́лов (genitive plural)
о́лово (nominative singular)
о́лова (nominative plural)
о́лова (genitive singular)
о́лов (genitive plural)
о́лову (dative singular)
о́ловам (dative plural)
о́лово (accusative singular)
о́лова (accusative plural)
о́ловом (instrumental singular)
о́ловами (instrumental plural)
о́лове (prepositional singular)
о́ловах (plural prepositional)

Inherited from Old East Slavic олово (olovo, “lead, tin”), from Proto-Slavic *olovo (“lead, tin”).


олово

uk-noun

о́лово • (ólovo) n inan (genitive о́лова, uncountable, relational adjective олов'я́ний)

о́лово (canonical)
ólovo (romanization)
о́лова (genitive)
олов'я́ний (adjective relational)
о́лово (nominative singular)
о́лова (genitive singular)
о́лову (dative singular)
о́лово (accusative singular)
о́ловом (instrumental singular)
о́лові (locative singular)
о́лово (singular vocative)


stannic

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-stannic.wav


stannane

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-stannane.wav

(organic chemistry) Any related organotin compound


stannylidene

(inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry) The tin analog of a carbene R₂Sn:


stannate

From stannic acid + -ate (“salt or ester”).


stannous

From stanno- + -ous, from Latin stannum.


tinware

en-noun

tinware (countable and uncountable, plural tinwares)

Household items such as utensils, pots, and pans made from tin, generally before the development of metals with other benefits.


tinman

He seemed to feel quite at home at the tinman's, although they were hammering and tapping away there all day, but people said that the gudewife put a dish of porridge up in the garret for him every Thursday evening; and it's no wonder that they got on well and became rich when they had a brownie in the house.

1886, Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, translated by H.L. Brækstad, Folk and Fairy Tales, page 11:


cassiterite

cassiterite (countable and uncountable, plural cassiterites)

From Ancient Greek κασσίτερος (kassíteros, “tin”).

der

In general, the hydroxamates are used for flotation of oxidic minerals (pyrochlore, cassiterite and ilmenite), rare-earth oxides and oxide copper minerals.

2007, Srdjan M. Bulatovic, Handbook of Flotation Reagents: Chemistry, Theory and Practice, →ISBN, page 13:

(mineralogy) A generally black mineral, composed of tin oxide, SnO₂, which is an important ore of tin.


thiếc

Non-Sino-Vietnamese reading of Chinese 錫 (SV: tích).

SV: <i class="Latn mention" lang="vi">tích</i>


molybdomancy

From Ancient Greek μόλυβδος (mólubdos, “lead”) and the suffix -mancy. Probably after Greek μολυβδομαντεία (molyvdomanteía) or French molybdomancie.

uder

1727, Bailey, The Universal Etym. Eng. Dict.
MOLUBDOMANCY [molybdomanteia of molybdos Lead, and manteia Divination, Gr.] a divining, an observing the motions, Figures, &c. of melted Lead.

1931, de Givry, Lock tr., Picture Museum of Sorcery
Molybdomancy was divination by melted lead; drops of it were allowed to fall into water, and the resulting noises and hissings listened to.

The place of molybdomancy is also to be located in the uncertain border area between spontaneous and solicited projection.

1957, Robert Plank, “Spontaneous Projection of Meaningful Forms”, in Journal of Projective Techniques, page 146:

There was a happy group in Tallahassee swapping wives on the basis of molybdomancy.

1971 January, Tak Hallus, “Homage”, in Analog Science Fiction / Science Fact, page 67:

Dropping hot lead or tin into water was another method occasionally employed by the Etruscans in a version of molybdomancy, much like ceromancy.

2003, Raymond Buckland, The Fortune-Telling Book, page 199:

divination by interpreting shapes formed when molten metal, typically lead or tin, is dropped into water.

tinanvalanta

divination by molten metal dropped in water


cyna

cynowy (adjective)
cyna (nominative singular)
cyny (genitive singular)
cynie (dative singular)
cynę (accusative singular)
cyną (instrumental singular)
cynie (locative singular)
cyno (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Middle High German zene(n).


cynowy

pl-adj

cynowy (not comparable, no derived adverb)

cynowy (masculine nominative singular)
cynowa (feminine nominative singular)
cynowe (neuter nominative singular)
cynowi (nominative plural virile)
cynowe (nominative plural)
cynowego (genitive masculine singular)
cynowej (feminine genitive singular)
cynowego (genitive neuter singular)
cynowych (genitive plural)
cynowych (genitive plural virile)
cynowemu (dative masculine singular)
cynowej (dative feminine singular)
cynowemu (dative neuter singular)
cynowym (dative plural)
cynowym (dative plural virile)
cynowego (accusative animate masculine singular)
cynowy (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
cynową (accusative feminine singular)
cynowe (accusative neuter singular)
cynowych (accusative plural virile)
cynowe (accusative plural)
cynowym (instrumental masculine singular)
cynową (feminine instrumental singular)
cynowym (instrumental neuter singular)
cynowymi (instrumental plural)
cynowymi (instrumental plural virile)
cynowym (locative masculine singular)
cynowej (feminine locative singular)
cynowym (locative neuter singular)
cynowych (locative plural)
cynowych (locative plural virile)


калай

bg-noun

кала́й • (kaláj) m (relational adjective кала́ен)

кала́й (canonical)
kaláj (romanization)
кала́ен (adjective relational)
кала́й (indefinite singular)
кала́ят (definite singular subjective)
кала́я (definite objective singular)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قالای (kalay), from Arabic قَلَعِيّ (qalaʕiyy, “tin”). Further origin uncertain.


chlorostannate

(inorganic chemistry) The divalent anion SnCl₆⁻²; any salt containing this anion, especially such an ionic liquid.


organotin

(organic chemistry) Describing any organic compound containing a carbon to tin bond


Tin Man

The Tin Woodman, a metallic character in the fictional Land of Oz who travels with Dorothy, the Scarecrow, and the Cowardly Lion to the Emerald City in search of a heart.


stannic acid

(inorganic chemistry) The hypothetical acidic form of tin dioxide (SnO₂) that is the parent of the stannates


stani

stani class IX (canonical)
stani class X (plural)


tinsmithing

The trade of a tinsmith; making or repairing things of tin or similar alloys.


stannylium

Any cation formed by a tin atom with three bonds, having the general formula R₃Sn⁺


tin cry

The crackling sound heard when a bar of tin is bent, caused by the crystal twinning in the metal.


white metal

en-noun

white metal (countable and uncountable, plural white metals)

(music) Christian-themed heavy metal, as distinguished from black metal.


oroide

oroide (countable and uncountable, plural oroides)

/ˈoʊɹəˌwaɪd/

From French, from or (“gold”) + Ancient Greek εἶδος (eîdos, “appearance”, “shape”, “form”).

uder

James Williams testified before the coroner's jury, in the Lizey Thompson homicide, that the watch and other jewelry of the deceased were oroide, and not valuable.

1873, James Williams, Fugitive Slave in the Gold Rush: Life and Adventures of James Williams, published 2002:

(dated) An alloy of copper and zinc or tin that has a gold color, used in making inexpensive jewelry.


stannary parliament

en-noun

stannary parliament (plural stannary parliaments)

(historical) A legislative body, with royal charter, governing the tin miners of Devon and Cornwall during the middle ages.


stannyl

(organic chemistry) Any organotin radical or ion.


stanniferous

en-adj

stanniferous (comparative more stanniferous, superlative most stanniferous)

more stanniferous (comparative)
most stanniferous (superlative)

Tin mining began by the working of shallow open pits in the valleys where streams had deposited layers of stanniferous gravel and sand.

1908, W.C. Mitchell, “Review: The Stannaries: A Study of the English Tin Miner by George Randall Lewis”, in Journal of Political Economy, volume 16, number 6, page 378:


stannatrane

(organic chemistry) Any atrane having tin as the heteroatom.


tinstone

en-noun

tinstone (countable and uncountable, plural tinstones)


tinwork

tinwork (usually uncountable, plural tinworks)

The most obvious part on a tractor is the tinwork – the nose cone, bonnet and wings: they are out there for all to see. If these parts look shabby, the rest of the tractor will look just like any other tractor, but get the tinwork right and your tractor will impress, and stand head and shoulders above everybody else's in the line-up.

2017, Richard Lofting, Vintage and Classic Tractor Restoration, page 228:

Products manufactured using tin (the metal).


stannoso-

(chemistry) Denoting relation to, or connection with, certain stannous compounds.


Wood's metal

Named after Barnabas Wood, American dentist and inventor.

A fusible alloy consisting of one or two parts of cadmium, two parts of tin, four of lead, and seven or eight of bismuth.


Galinstan

Trade name, from gallium, indium, and Latin stannum (“tin”).

An alloy of gallium, indium and tin which is liquid at room temperature.


stanene

Blend of stannum + graphene (stannum + -ene) from Latin stannum (“tin”) and graphene, due to the analogous situation of tin in the material to carbon in graphene, being a two-dimensional layer one-atom thick.

topological insulator
topological insulator

(inorganic chemistry) a two-dimensional layer of tin one-atom thick, which is a topological insulator (conducting electricity only along its edges).


tin pest

An autocatalytic transformation of tin into a different allotrope that causes tin objects to become brittle and flaky. The phase transition conversion of β-tin (white tin) into α-tin (gray tin/grey tin).


speculum metal

A mixture of around two-thirds copper and one-third tin making a white brittle alloy that can be polished into a highly reflective surface.


black tin

Edward H[enry] Knight
w:Edward H. Knight

(mining, mineralogy) Tin ore (cassiterite), when dressed, stamped and washed, ready for smelting. It is in the form of a black powder, like fine sand.


white tin

β-tin, a body-centered tetragonal crystalline tin, an allotrope of tin


bronze steel

A hard tough alloy of tin, copper, and iron, formerly used for guns.


untin

en-verb

untin (third-person singular simple present untins, present participle untinning, simple past and past participle untinned)

untins (present singular third-person)
untinning (participle present)
untinned (participle past)
untinned (past)

As regards the treatment of slimes, I think nothing so effective as the frame for untinning the stuff which is reduced to a pulp; hence the difficulty in dealing with it, and the great loss sustained by miners, whose lost tin is reproduced by the tin streamers or squatters who line the sides of the Red and other rivers.

1884, Capt. W. Trague, “Treatment of Tin Ores from the Shaft's Mouth to the Smelting-House”, in Proceedings of the Mining Institute of Cornwall, volume 1, page 159:

(transitive) To remove the tin (metal) from.


錫器

/ɕi⁵⁵ t͡ɕʰi⁵¹/

/ɕi³⁵ t͡ɕʰi⁵¹/

/sɛːk̚³ hei̯³³/

/ɕi⁵⁵ t͡ɕʰi⁵¹/

/ɕi³⁵ t͡ɕʰi⁵¹/

/sɛːk̚³ hei̯³³/


Field's metal

Named after its inventor, Simon Quellen Field.

A fusible eutectic alloy of bismuth, indium, and tin.


錫匠

/ɕi⁵⁵ t͡ɕi̯ɑŋ⁵¹/

/ɕi⁵⁵ d͡ʑ̥i̯ɑŋ²/

/ɕi³⁵ t͡ɕi̯ɑŋ⁵¹/

/sɛːk̚³ t͡sœːŋ²²/

/ɕiəʔ² t͡ɕiɒ̃⁴⁵/

/si²⁴ t͡si̯æn²¹⁻¹¹/

/ɕi²⁴ t͡ɕi̯æn²¹⁻¹¹/

/ɕi⁵⁵ t͡ɕi̯ɑŋ⁵¹/

/ɕi⁵⁵ d͡ʑ̥i̯ɑŋ²/

/ɕi³⁵ t͡ɕi̯ɑŋ⁵¹/

/sɛːk̚³ t͡sœːŋ²²/

/ɕiəʔ² t͡ɕiɒ̃⁴⁵/

/si²⁴ t͡si̯æn²¹⁻¹¹/

/ɕi²⁴ t͡ɕi̯æn²¹⁻¹¹/


拍錫工

/pʰa(ʔ)³²⁻⁵³ sia(ʔ)³²⁻⁵³ kaŋ⁴⁴/

/pʰa(ʔ)³²⁻⁵³ sia(ʔ)³²⁻⁵³ kaŋ⁴⁴/


iododestannylation

(organic chemistry) A reaction that adds iodine and removes a stannyl group (typically involving stannatrane compounds)


radioiododestannylation

(organic chemistry) An iododestannylation reaction using radioiodine


babbitt metal

en-noun

babbitt metal (countable and uncountable, plural babbitt metals)

After American inventor Isaac Babbitt (1799–1862) who invented the alloy.

An elaborate test of six samples of babbitt metals was recently made in England by a Professor of Engineering, assisted by a metallurgist, which was published by a prominent engineering journal occupying six columns with charts, tables and photographs.

1911, “Testing Babbitt Metals”, in The International Steam Engineer, volume 19, page 400:

At a recent meeting of purchasing agents in St. Louis there was an address delivered by Alfred A. Greene, of the National Lead Co., on babbitt metal.

1919 May, “Something Interesting in Babbitt”, in The Brass World and Platers Guide, volume 15, page 164:

Always use this "virgin" babbitt metal for high-speed shafts — those that spin at more than 2,000 rpm, such as cutter-heads on jointers and planers. Old babbitt metal, which may have been adulterated with lead, can be melted and repoured for less critical, low-speed shafts like countershafts and bandsaw arbors.

1995 October, American Woodworker, page 51:

A soft white alloy of variable composition (for example, nine parts of tin to one of copper, or fifty parts of tin to five of antimony and one of copper) used in bearings to diminish friction.

valkometalli

soft white alloy of variable composition — see also babbitt


distannylene

(inorganic chemistry) a tin analogue of ethylene, Sn₂H₄.


distannide

(inorganic chemistry, in combination) A chemical compound with two tin atoms in the more electronegative role (Sn₂).


azocyclotin

(organic chemistry) A white solid derived from tin, used as an acaricide.


cyhexatin

(organic chemistry) A white solid derived from tin, used as an acaricide and miticide.


𢫦錫的

/ma⁴² sɛ²⁴ kɛ³³/

/ma⁴² sɛ²⁴ kɛ³³/


trimethylstannane

(organic chemistry) An organotin compound with tin bonded to three methyl groups.


cínařství

cínařství (nominative singular)
cínařství (nominative plural)
cínařství (genitive singular)
cínařství (genitive plural)
cínařství (dative singular)
cínařstvím (dative plural)
cínařství (accusative singular)
cínařství (accusative plural)
cínařství (singular vocative)
cínařství (plural vocative)
cínařství (locative singular)
cínařstvích (locative plural)
cínařstvím (instrumental singular)
cínařstvími (instrumental plural)


cínař

cs-noun

cínař m anim (female equivalent cínařka, relational adjective cínařský)

cínařka (feminine)
cínařský (adjective relational)
cínař (nominative singular)
cínaři (nominative plural)
cínaře (genitive singular)
cínařů (genitive plural)
cínařovi (dative singular)
cínaři (dative singular)
cínařům (dative plural)
cínaře (accusative singular)
cínaře (accusative plural)
cínaři (singular vocative)
cínaři (plural vocative)
cínařovi (locative singular)
cínaři (locative singular)
cínařích (locative plural)
cínařem (instrumental singular)
cínaři (instrumental plural)


konwisarz

konwisarz (nominative singular)
konwisarze (nominative plural)
konwisarza (genitive singular)
konwisarzy (genitive plural)
konwisarzów (genitive plural)
konwisarzowi (dative singular)
konwisarzom (dative plural)
konwisarza (accusative singular)
konwisarzy (accusative plural)
konwisarzów (accusative plural)
konwisarzem (instrumental singular)
konwisarzami (instrumental plural)
konwisarzu (locative singular)
konwisarzach (locative plural)
konwisarzu (singular vocative)
konwisarze (plural vocative)

Inherited from Old Polish konwisarz. Compare German Kannengießer.

Coordinate term: ludwisarz

(archaic, historical) tinker, tinsmith, whitesmith


калайджия

bg-noun

калайджи́йка

калайджи́йски

калайджи́я • (kalajdžíja) m (feminine калайджи́йка, relational adjective калайджи́йски)

калайджи́я (canonical)
kalajdžíja (romanization)
калайджи́йка (feminine)
калайджи́йски (adjective relational)
калайджи́я (indefinite singular)
калайджи́и (indefinite plural)
калайджи́ята (definite singular)
калайджи́ите (definite plural)
калайджи́йо (singular vocative)
калайджи́и (plural vocative)

bg-ndecl

калайджи́я<(m)(h)>

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish قالایجی (kalaycı, “tinsmith”). By surface analysis, кала́й (kaláj, “tin”) + -джи́я (-džíja).

surf

tinsmith, esp. a craftsman who tins copper pots


dibutylstannylene

(organic chemistry) A bifunctional group containing tin connected to two butyl groups.


zvonovina

zvonovina (nominative singular)
zvonoviny (nominative plural)
zvonoviny (genitive singular)
zvonovin (genitive plural)
zvonovině (dative singular)
zvonovinám (dative plural)
zvonovinu (accusative singular)
zvonoviny (accusative plural)
zvonovino (singular vocative)
zvonoviny (plural vocative)
zvonovině (locative singular)
zvonovinách (locative plural)
zvonovinou (instrumental singular)
zvonovinami (instrumental plural)


કથીર

Inherited from Sanskrit कस्तीर (kastīra), from Ancient Greek κασσίτερος (kassíteros, “tin”), perhaps via an Arabic قَصْدِير (qaṣdīr) intermediary.


tinggaputi

tl-noun

tinggaputi (Baybayin spelling ᜆᜒᜅ᜔ᜄᜉᜓᜆᜒ)

[t̪ɪŋ.ɡɐˈpuː.t̪ɪ]

Possibly from tingga (“lead”) + Malay putih (“white”), literally “white lead”.