Definition of thallium in English:

thallium

noun ˈθalɪəmˈθæliəm

mass noun

The chemical element of atomic number 81, a soft silvery-white metal that occurs naturally in small amounts in pyrite and other ores. Its compounds are very poisonous.
Example sentencesExamples
- My advice is to undergo another test called stress thallium, which will show the amount of involvement of the heart muscle with ischemia.
- Over-exposure to thallium may cause nerve damage, emotional changes, cramps, convulsions and eventually coma which can lead to death caused by respiratory paralysis.
- The scintillation detector, in this case a crystal of sodium iodide doped with thallium, emits a number of photons in direct proportion to the amount of energy deposited in the crystal by the dark matter particle.
- However, water-soluble rubidium, cesium, thallium, and silver minerals are virtually nonexistent and should pose no complication.
- When too much thallium circulates in the blood, it invades all the organs of the body, impairing their operation, destroying hair follicles, muscles, and nerves.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek thallos 'green shoot', because of the green line in its spectrum.

Rhymes

allium, gallium, pallium, valium

Definition of thallium in US English:

thallium

nounˈθæliəmˈTHalēəm

The chemical element of atomic number 81, a soft silvery-white metal that occurs naturally in small amounts in pyrite and other ores. Its compounds are very poisonous.
Example sentencesExamples
- However, water-soluble rubidium, cesium, thallium, and silver minerals are virtually nonexistent and should pose no complication.
- When too much thallium circulates in the blood, it invades all the organs of the body, impairing their operation, destroying hair follicles, muscles, and nerves.
- The scintillation detector, in this case a crystal of sodium iodide doped with thallium, emits a number of photons in direct proportion to the amount of energy deposited in the crystal by the dark matter particle.
- Over-exposure to thallium may cause nerve damage, emotional changes, cramps, convulsions and eventually coma which can lead to death caused by respiratory paralysis.
- My advice is to undergo another test called stress thallium, which will show the amount of involvement of the heart muscle with ischemia.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek thallos ‘green shoot’, because of the green line in its spectrum.

单词	thallium
释义	Definition of thallium in English: thallium noun ˈθalɪəmˈθæliəm mass noun The chemical element of atomic number 81, a soft silvery-white metal that occurs naturally in small amounts in pyrite and other ores. Its compounds are very poisonous. Example sentencesExamples My advice is to undergo another test called stress thallium, which will show the amount of involvement of the heart muscle with ischemia. Over-exposure to thallium may cause nerve damage, emotional changes, cramps, convulsions and eventually coma which can lead to death caused by respiratory paralysis. The scintillation detector, in this case a crystal of sodium iodide doped with thallium, emits a number of photons in direct proportion to the amount of energy deposited in the crystal by the dark matter particle. However, water-soluble rubidium, cesium, thallium, and silver minerals are virtually nonexistent and should pose no complication. When too much thallium circulates in the blood, it invades all the organs of the body, impairing their operation, destroying hair follicles, muscles, and nerves. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek thallos 'green shoot', because of the green line in its spectrum. Rhymes allium, gallium, pallium, valium Definition of thallium in US English: thallium nounˈθæliəmˈTHalēəm The chemical element of atomic number 81, a soft silvery-white metal that occurs naturally in small amounts in pyrite and other ores. Its compounds are very poisonous. Example sentencesExamples However, water-soluble rubidium, cesium, thallium, and silver minerals are virtually nonexistent and should pose no complication. When too much thallium circulates in the blood, it invades all the organs of the body, impairing their operation, destroying hair follicles, muscles, and nerves. The scintillation detector, in this case a crystal of sodium iodide doped with thallium, emits a number of photons in direct proportion to the amount of energy deposited in the crystal by the dark matter particle. Over-exposure to thallium may cause nerve damage, emotional changes, cramps, convulsions and eventually coma which can lead to death caused by respiratory paralysis. My advice is to undergo another test called stress thallium, which will show the amount of involvement of the heart muscle with ischemia. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek thallos ‘green shoot’, because of the green line in its spectrum.
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