There is no Latin name for nitrogen. The Romans did not know it existed, and obviously had no name for it. The 'nitrum' suggested by some a name for various alkalis, esp. soda and potash, but probably not nitre.
Nitrogen was a coined word, developed after its recognition as a separate element.
The Neolatin word for nitrogen is:
Nitrogenium
Neolatin takes words that did not exist in classical Roman times and converts them into a best guess at what the word would have been if the Romans had developed it.
What is the latin name for nitrogen?
nitrum
Reply:Nitrogen is Latin.....Latin: "forming niter", or “niter producer”
also if you go to the second link you can translate from english to latin and it also says nitrogen
for an FYI:
Name in other languages:
French: azote
German: Stickstoff
Italian: azoto
Spanish: nitrĂ³geno
Reply:Azote
Reply:Nitrum
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