Editorial »

Found 1,466 symbols matching What does this symbol mean: Page #32

Filter by category: Filter by group:
Nickel (alchemy)
A symbol used in alchemy to indicate the metal nickel.
Juice or sap (alchemy)
A symbol used in alchemy to indicate juice or sap.
Molten gold (alchemy)
The alchemical symbol for something known as "aurum cum caloric", possibly molten gold.
Borax (alchemy)
A symbol used in alchemy and early chemistry to represent borax.
Nitrogen dioxide
A symbol used in 18th century chemistry to indicate nitrogen dioxide, or nitrogenous air.
Crucible (alchemy)
Resembling a lopsided martini glass, this symbol was used in alchemy to indicate a crucible or a melting pot.
Crucible (alternate #1)
Resembling a sealed envelope, this symbol was used in alchemy to indicate a crucible or a melting pot.
Go on this way
A symbol from the British and Swedish systems of hobo signs that indicates you should continue moving in this direction.
Cinnabar (Alchemy)
A symbol used in alchemy and early chemistry to represent cinnabar.
Magnesia\Magnesium (alternate #1)
A symbol used in early chemistry to represent magnesium.
Ammonia (alchemy)
A symbol used in 18th century chemistry to indicate ammonia.
Cement (alchemy)
A symbol from 17th century chemistry indicating cement or putty.
Natron (alchemy)
A symbol from 17th century chemistry used to indicate natron.
White lead (alchemy)
An early chemical symbol used to indicate white lead.
Mix (alchemy)
An alchemical symbol indicating the process of mixing.
Antimony (alternate #1)
Resembling a cross between a lyre and a trident, this symbol is an alchemical marker for antimony.
Magnesia\Magnesium (alchemy)
Resembling a trident, this sign is a 16th century chemical symbol for magnesia.
Lime (alchemy)
A symbol used to represent lime in early chemistry.
Lime (alternate #1)
An early chemical symbol indicating lime or limestone.
Lime (alternate #2)
An early chemical symbol indicating lime or limestone.
Lime (alternate #4)
Somewhat resembling a kidney, this symbol was used in early chemistry to represent lime.
Steel (alternate #2)
An early chemical symbol for steel.
Steel (alternate #3)
Bearing a distinct resemblance to the anarchy logo, this is actually an early chemical symbol for the metal steel.
Tin (alternate #5)
An early chemical symbol indicating the metal tin.
Arsenic sulphate (alchemy)
An alchemical and early chemical symbol for the compound arsenic sulphate.

Help us out!

Do you know the meaning and origin of What does this symbol mean? Don't keep it to yourself!

Graphical Index

Use our unique search feature to find a symbol based on its various graphical characteristics:


  • Symmetry:
  • Shape:
  • Colors:
  • Curveness:
  • Crossing:

Quiz

Are you a world flags master?

»
A DRC
B Isle of Man
C Ghana
D Hungary