Definition of bismuth in English:

bismuth

noun ˈbɪzməθˈbɪzməθ

mass noun

1The chemical element of atomic number 83, a brittle reddish-tinged grey metal.
Example sentencesExamples
- This area proper is a prominent Chinese mining district known as the Xianghualing polymetallic ore field, and it consists of numerous deposits of tin, tungsten, molybdenum, bismuth, copper, lead, and zinc.
- These include lead, aluminium, arsenic, mercury, cadmium, gold, bismuth, antimony, and beryllium.
- Along the way, these disintegration series produce radioactive isotopes of protactinium, thorium, actinium, radium, francium, radon, astatine, polonium, bismuth, lead, thallium and mercury.
- The low-melting-point metals such as bismuth, lead, tin, and cadmium are added to aluminum to make free-machining alloys.
- Kyrgyzstan has deposits of gold, coal, bismuth, mercury, antimony, tungsten, and copper.
1. 1.1 A compound of bismuth used medicinally.
  Example sentencesExamples
  I can treat syphilis with bismuth and arsenic but penicillin is so much more effective.
  In 1867 a Dr Spencer was acquitted of manslaughter after a medication error in which strychnine was dispensed to a patient instead of bismuth.
  Another medicine that coats the stomach is called bismuth.
  Helidac is another medicine that combines bismuth and two antibiotics.
  Gastritis, duodenal and gastric ulcers may be infectious diseases treatable by antibiotics and by the 100-year-old medicine bismuth.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from modern Latin bisemutum, Latinization of German Wismut, of unknown origin.

Definition of bismuth in US English:

bismuth

nounˈbɪzməθˈbizməTH

1The chemical element of atomic number 83, a brittle reddish-gray metal.
Example sentencesExamples
- Along the way, these disintegration series produce radioactive isotopes of protactinium, thorium, actinium, radium, francium, radon, astatine, polonium, bismuth, lead, thallium and mercury.
- The low-melting-point metals such as bismuth, lead, tin, and cadmium are added to aluminum to make free-machining alloys.
- Kyrgyzstan has deposits of gold, coal, bismuth, mercury, antimony, tungsten, and copper.
- This area proper is a prominent Chinese mining district known as the Xianghualing polymetallic ore field, and it consists of numerous deposits of tin, tungsten, molybdenum, bismuth, copper, lead, and zinc.
- These include lead, aluminium, arsenic, mercury, cadmium, gold, bismuth, antimony, and beryllium.
1. 1.1 A compound containing bismuth used medicinally.
  Example sentencesExamples
  I can treat syphilis with bismuth and arsenic but penicillin is so much more effective.
  Another medicine that coats the stomach is called bismuth.
  In 1867 a Dr Spencer was acquitted of manslaughter after a medication error in which strychnine was dispensed to a patient instead of bismuth.
  Gastritis, duodenal and gastric ulcers may be infectious diseases treatable by antibiotics and by the 100-year-old medicine bismuth.
  Helidac is another medicine that combines bismuth and two antibiotics.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from modern Latin bisemutum, Latinization of German Wismut, of unknown origin.

单词	bismuth
释义	Definition of bismuth in English: bismuth noun ˈbɪzməθˈbɪzməθ mass noun 1The chemical element of atomic number 83, a brittle reddish-tinged grey metal. Example sentencesExamples This area proper is a prominent Chinese mining district known as the Xianghualing polymetallic ore field, and it consists of numerous deposits of tin, tungsten, molybdenum, bismuth, copper, lead, and zinc. These include lead, aluminium, arsenic, mercury, cadmium, gold, bismuth, antimony, and beryllium. Along the way, these disintegration series produce radioactive isotopes of protactinium, thorium, actinium, radium, francium, radon, astatine, polonium, bismuth, lead, thallium and mercury. The low-melting-point metals such as bismuth, lead, tin, and cadmium are added to aluminum to make free-machining alloys. Kyrgyzstan has deposits of gold, coal, bismuth, mercury, antimony, tungsten, and copper. 1.1 A compound of bismuth used medicinally. Example sentencesExamples I can treat syphilis with bismuth and arsenic but penicillin is so much more effective. In 1867 a Dr Spencer was acquitted of manslaughter after a medication error in which strychnine was dispensed to a patient instead of bismuth. Another medicine that coats the stomach is called bismuth. Helidac is another medicine that combines bismuth and two antibiotics. Gastritis, duodenal and gastric ulcers may be infectious diseases treatable by antibiotics and by the 100-year-old medicine bismuth. Origin Mid 17th century: from modern Latin bisemutum, Latinization of German Wismut, of unknown origin. Definition of bismuth in US English: bismuth nounˈbɪzməθˈbizməTH 1The chemical element of atomic number 83, a brittle reddish-gray metal. Example sentencesExamples Along the way, these disintegration series produce radioactive isotopes of protactinium, thorium, actinium, radium, francium, radon, astatine, polonium, bismuth, lead, thallium and mercury. The low-melting-point metals such as bismuth, lead, tin, and cadmium are added to aluminum to make free-machining alloys. Kyrgyzstan has deposits of gold, coal, bismuth, mercury, antimony, tungsten, and copper. This area proper is a prominent Chinese mining district known as the Xianghualing polymetallic ore field, and it consists of numerous deposits of tin, tungsten, molybdenum, bismuth, copper, lead, and zinc. These include lead, aluminium, arsenic, mercury, cadmium, gold, bismuth, antimony, and beryllium. 1.1 A compound containing bismuth used medicinally. Example sentencesExamples I can treat syphilis with bismuth and arsenic but penicillin is so much more effective. Another medicine that coats the stomach is called bismuth. In 1867 a Dr Spencer was acquitted of manslaughter after a medication error in which strychnine was dispensed to a patient instead of bismuth. Gastritis, duodenal and gastric ulcers may be infectious diseases treatable by antibiotics and by the 100-year-old medicine bismuth. Helidac is another medicine that combines bismuth and two antibiotics. Origin Mid 17th century: from modern Latin bisemutum, Latinization of German Wismut, of unknown origin.
随便看	close mind to close-mouthed close/near at hand close near heart close near one's heart close near the bone closeness closeness closenesses closeness to close of day close off close on close one's doors close one's eyes to close one's eyes to close one's mind against close one's mind to close (or dear) to (or near) one's heart close (or dear) to (or near) one's heart close (or near) to home close (or near) to home close (or shut) one's eyes to close (or shut) one's eyes to close (or shut) one's mind to (or against)