Crossword Clue: Element whose name comes from Greek for "inactive"
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Element whose name comes from Greek for "inactive"" then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "Element whose name comes from Greek for "inactive"", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "Element whose name comes from Greek for "inactive""
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Element whose name comes from Greek for "inactive":
Possibly related crossword clues for "Element whose name comes from Greek for "inactive""
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Element whose name comes from Greek for "inactive":
- #18 on the periodic table
- .93% of the earth's atmosphere
- An inert gas
- A gaseous element
- A noble gas
- About 1% of air
- About 1% of the atmosphere
- About 1% of the Earth's atmosphere
- About 1% of what you just inhaled
- About 1 percent of the atmosphere
- About 1 percent of the Earth's atmosphere
- Atomic number 18
- Air element
- Almost 1% of the Earth's atmosphere
- Common inert gas in the atmosphere
- Common inert gas
- Common noble gas
- Earth's most abundant noble gas
- Composition of some plasmas
- Electric-bulb gas
- It lights up when it's excited
- Element #18
- Element in air
- Element in fluorescent lights
- Element in radio tubes
- Element named from the Greek for "lazy"
- Element whose name comes from Greek for "inactive"
- Element whose name roughly means "lazy"
- Gas, Ar
- Gas in bulbs
- Gas in fluorescent bulbs
- Gas in incandescent bulbs
- Gas in incandescent lamps, perhaps
- Gas in some lasers
- Gas used in incandescent lamps
- Gas used in insulation for some windows
- Gas used in lasers
- Gas used in light bulbs, radio tubes, etc.
- Gas used in light tubes
- Gaseous element in our atmosphere
- Gaseous element
- Bulb gas
- Chlorine's periodic table follower
- It's a gas
- First noble gas discovered
- Fluorescent bulb filler
- Fluorescent bulb gas
- Fluorescent-lamp filler
- Fluorescent lamp filler
- Fluorescent tube filler
- Fluorescent tube gas
- Helium group gas
- Inactive gas
- Incandescent bulb gas
- Incandescent lamp gas
- Inert element
- Inert elemental gas
- Inert gas, Ar
- Inert gas in the air
- Inert gas in the atmosphere
- Inert gas used in welding
- Inert gas used to fill light bulbs
- Inert gas
- Inert gaseous element
- Colorless gas
- Most abundant inert gas
- Most abundant noble gas in the atmosphere
- Most common inert gas in the atmosphere
- Most common inert gas
- Most common noble gas
- Most common of the noble gases
- Vacuum tube filler
- Vacuum-tube gas
- Vacuum tube gas
- Number 18
- Trace atmospheric element
- Odorless, colorless, inert gas
- Odorless gas
- Roughly 1% of the earth's atmosphere
- Radio-tube element
- Radio tube gas
- Rare gas
- Part of the atmosphere
- Laser gas
- Neighbor of krypton on the periodic table
- One of the 6 noble gases
- One of the noble gases
- Periodic member of a far-right group?
- Noble gas, and a homophonic hint to how this puzzle's four longest answers are formed
- Noble gas, atomic number 18
- Noble gas in air
- Noble gas in the atmosphere
- Noble gas that's about 1% of the atmosphere
- Noble gas used in lasers
- Noble gas
- Light-bulb element
- Light-bulb gas
- Light bulb gas
- Light gas
- Wee bit of air
- Third-most abundant gas in the atmosphere
- Third most common gas in Earth's atmosphere
- Third-most common gas in the atmosphere
- Third noble gas
- Scientific discovery of 1894
- You just inhaled some
Recent Usage of Element whose name comes from Greek for "inactive" in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Element whose name comes from Greek for "inactive"" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Element whose name comes from Greek for "inactive" in their crossword puzzles recently:
- New York Times - June 11, 2006
