different between anion vs wanion

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ????? (anión, “(thing) going up”), neuter past participle of ?????? (áneimi, “go up”), from ??? (aná, “up”) (see ana-) + ???? (eîmi, “go”). Coined by English polymath William Whewell in 1834 for Michael Faraday, who introduced it later that year.

Pronunciation

• (General American) enPR: ?n'-?-?n IPA^(key): /?æn.a?.?n/
• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /?æn.a?.?n/

Noun

anion (plural anions)

1. A negatively charged ion.

Derived terms

Related terms

• cation

Translations

Further reading

• Ion on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams

• NAION

French

Pronunciation

Noun

anion m (plural anions)

1. anion

Further reading

• “anion” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

Hungarian

Etymology

From German Anion, from Ancient Greek ????? (anión, “(thing) going up”), neuter past participle of ?????? (áneimi, “go up”), from ??? (aná, “up”) + ???? (eîmi, “go”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [??nijon]
• Hyphenation: an?ion
• Rhymes: -on

Noun

anion (plural anionok)

1. (chemistry) anion (a negatively charged ion)

Declension

Derived terms

References

Polish

Etymology

From English anion, from Ancient Greek ????? (anión).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?a?.j?n/

Noun

anion m inan

1. anion

Declension

Derived terms

• (adjective) anionowy

Related terms

• (noun) anionit

Further reading

• anion in Wielki s?ownik j?zyka polskiego, Instytut J?zyka Polskiego PAN
• anion in Polish dictionaries at PWN

Romanian

Etymology

From French anion

Noun

anion m (plural anioni)

1. anion

Declension

Serbo-Croatian

Noun

?ni?n m (Cyrillic spelling ???????)

1. anion

English

Alternative forms

• wannion, wenion

Etymology

Alteration of earlier waniand, from Middle English waniand (“waning”), present participle of wanien (“to wane”) (from the phrase "in the waniand [moon]", i.e. in the time of the waning moon, in an unlucky period).

Noun

wanion (plural wanions)

1. (obsolete) The wane of the moon.
2. (obsolete) Curse.
   • 1617, John Davies, “It’s a mad world my Maisters. And a merry world my Mistrisses” in Wits Bedlam, London,^[1]

     S’foote what are these that pynch me? Goblins?

     A wanion on the Elues for me […]

3. (obsolete) Vengeance (in the phrases in a wanion, with a wanion, “with a vengeance”).
   • 1583, Philip Stubbs, The Anatomie of Abuses, London: Richard Jones, “A fearfull Iudgement of GOD, shewed at the Theaters,”^[2]

     And yet notwithstanding we must haue these goodly pageants played vpon the sabaoth day (in a wanion) because there are no mo daies in the week.

   • 1606, Thomas Heywood, The Second Part of, If You Know Not Me, You Know No Bodie, London: Nathaniell Butter, Act I, Scene 1,^[3]

     By the masse I thinke your master had more need knock you about the eares, for playing the Iackes with him, ther’s your ten pounds, tell it out with a wanion, and take it for your pains.

   • c. 1608, William Shakespeare, Pericles, Prince of Tyre Act II, Scene 1,^[4]

     Look how thou stirrest now! come away, or I’ll fetch thee with a wanion.

   • 1672, John Phillips, Maronides, or, Virgil travestie, London: Nathanael Brooks, Book 5, p. 41,^[5]

     For ill advised of a rock,

     The ship with such a wannion strook;

Anagrams

• Winona