mineral—Latin for alum

place

property—Greek for not alone

property—Greek for idle or inactive

mineral—Greek for yellow orpiment

property—Greek for unstable

property—Greek for heavy

place—City in California that is the home of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL)

mineral—Greek for beryl

word—German

person—Danish physicist who won the 1922 Nobel Prize in Physics

mineral—Arabic for borax

property—Greek for stink or stench

mineral—Latin for calamine

mineral—Latin for lime or chalk

place—U.S. state

mineral—Latin for coal or charcoal

celestial body—Asteroid

color—Latin for sky blue or bluish gray

color—Greek for yellow green

color—Greek for color

mythical—German for subterranean gnome or evil sprite

person—Polish scientist and astronomer who proposed that the Earth and the other planets circle the Sun

place—Latin for Cyprus

people—Pierre was a French physicist and Marie was a Polish-born French chemist and physicist. They both shared the 1903 Nobel Prize in Physics with Antoine Henri Becquerel. (Marie Curie also received the 1911 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.)

place—German city that is the home of Gesellschaft für Schwerionenforschung mbH (GSI)

place—Russian city that is the home of the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (JINR)

property—Greek for hard or difficult to obtain

person—German-born American physicist who won the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics

place—A city in Sweden

place

person—Italian-born American physicist who won the 1938 Nobel Prize in Physics

place—Flerov Laboratory of Nuclear Reactions

property—Latin for to flow

place

person—Finnish chemist

place—Latin for France

place—Latin for Germany

word—Anglo-Saxon

place—Latin for Copenhagen

place—German state

celestial body—Greek for Sun

place—Latin for Stockholm

property—Greek for water producing

color—Latin for violet or indigo

color—Greek for violet colored

color—Latin for rainbow

word—Anglo-Saxon

property—Greek for hidden

property—Greek for to lie hidden

person—American physicist who won the 1939 Nobel Prize in Physics

word—Anglo-Saxon

mineral—Greek for stone

place—Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

place—Latin for Paris

place—A district in Thessaly, Greece

property—Latin for magnet

person—Austrian-born Swedish physicist who was first to suggest that radioactive atoms could undergo nuclear fission

person—Russian chemist who first devised and published the periodic table

celestial body—planet

mineral—Greek for lead

place—Moscow Oblast is the federal subject of Russia where Dubna is located

word—Greek for new twin

word—Greek for new

celestial body—Planet

mineral—German for St. Nicholas's Copper or the Devil's Copper

place—Japanese pronunciation for Japan

mythical—Daughter of king Tantalus in Greek Mythology

property—Greek for saltpeter producing

person—Swedish chemist and engineer who established the Nobel Prizes

person—Russian-Armenian nuclear physicist known for superheavy element research

property—Greek for odor or smell

property—Greek for acidic producing

celestial body—Asteroid

property—Greek for light bearing

color—Spanish for little silver

celestial body—Planet (In 2006 Pluto was reclassified as a dwarf planet.)

place

mineral—English

color—Greek for green twin

mythical—He stole fire from the gods in Greek mythology

property—Greek for first

property—Latin for ray

word

place—Latin name for the Rhine

color—Greek for rose or rose colored

person—German physicist who won the first Nobel Prize in Physics in 1901

color—Latin for dark red or deepest red

place—Latin for Russia

person—New Zealand-born British chemist and physicist who won the 1908 Nobel Prize in Chemistry

mineral

place—Latin for Scandinavia

person—American chemist who shared the 1951 Nobel Prize in Chemistry with Edwin Mattison McMillan

celestial body—Greek for Moon

mineral—Latin for flint or hard stone

word—Anglo-Saxon for silver

word—Medieval Latin for a headache remedy

place—A city in Scotland

word—Sanskrit for sulphur

mythical—Latin name for the King of Lydia in Greek mythology

property—Greek for artificial

celestial body—Latin for Earth

place—Tennessee is the USA state with Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Vanderbilt University, and the University of Tennessee at Knoxville

place—A city in Sweden

color—Greek for green twig

mythical—The god of war in Norse (or Scandinavian) mythololgy

place—Ancient name for Scandinavia

word—Anglo-Saxon

mythical—Sons of the Earth goddess

mineral—Swedish for heavy stone

celestial body—Planet

mythical—The goddess of beauty in Norse (or Scandinavian) mythology

property—Greek for strange or stranger

place—A city in Sweden

place—A city in Sweden

word—German

color—Arabic for gold colored