malleable metallic element, Old English coper, from Proto-Germanic *kupar (source also of Middle Dutch koper, Old Norse koparr, Old High German kupfar), from Late Latin cuprum, contraction of Latin Cy [..]

"policeman," 1846; agent noun from cop (v.).

Copper [N] [S]derived from the Greek kupros (the island of Cyprus), called "Cyprian brass," occurs only in the Authorized Version in Ezra 8:27 . Elsewhere the Hebrew word (nehosheth) is impr [..]

chemical element with the symbol Cu.

Copper is a type of metal sometimes used as a support for small paintings. Because of the method of its manufacture, it was not available for large works, but provided an ideal smooth surface on which [..]

policeman

Element number 29 in the Periodic Table of the Chemical Elements

This micronutrient is an internal catalyst and acts as an electron carrier; it is also believed to play a role in nitrogen fixation. Cross-pollination:

A micronutrient that helps promote growth and flowering.

This micronutrient is an internal catalyst and acts as an electron carrier; it is also believed to play a role in nitrogen fixation.

a ductile malleable reddish-brown corrosion-resistant diamagnetic metallic element; occurs in various minerals but is the only metal that occurs abundantly in large masses; used as an electrical and t [..]

n. Conventional electron-carrying network cable with a core conductor of copper --- or aluminum! Opposed to {light pipe} or, say, a short-range microwave link.

Orange metal mined on Sinai by Egyptians who used Asiatic slaves. See Serabit el Khadem. The tale “Truth and Falsehood” tells of a huge copper “dagger” on the Mt. of El. Hints of God in thunder and lightning on the mountain.

derived from the Greek kupros (the island of Cyprus), called "Cyprian brass," occurs only in the Authorized Version in Ezra 8:27. Elsewhere the Hebrew word (nehosheth) is improperly rendered [..]

Heb. nechosheth, in the Authorized Version always rendered "brass," except in (Ezra 8:27) and Jere 15:12 It was almost exclusively used by the ancients for common purposes, and for every kin [..]

To dream of copper, denotes oppression from those above you in station.   

Noun. A policeman/woman. [Orig. U.S. Mid 1800s]

Copper is a trace element that is essential for most animals, including humans. It is needed to absorb and utilize iron. The influence of copper upon health is due to the fact that it is part of enzym [..]

Generally, No. 1 copper consists of copper clippings, punchings and so on that are clean and unalloyed, whereas the lesser-priced No. 2 should have a minimum 94-percent copper content. These items are [..]

(n) a ductile malleable reddish-brown corrosion-resistant diamagnetic metallic element; occurs in various minerals but is the only metal that occurs abundantly in large masses; used as an electrical a [..]

An excellent conductor of heat and electricity. It is malleable, ductile and nonmagnetic with low to average strength and good corrosion resistance. Brass and silicon bronze are composed mainly of cop [..]

Mineral necessary for the body’s bone and connective tissue, as well as many organs, including the brain and heart. It is involved in the formation of red blood cells, the absorption and utilization of iron, and the synthesis and release of proteins and enzymes.

A policeman. Said to be so called from the copper badge which Fernando Wood, of New York, appointed them to wear; but more likely a variant of “cop” (q.v.).

Give us a copper, i.e. a piece of copper money. I have no coppers—no ha’pence.

Symbol Cu, bright red tough and ductile metal. Upon exposure to moist air, copper generates an adherent layer of Cu(I) oxide. In the presence of CO2, SO2, chlorides, etc. a greenish patina forms protecting the underlying metal from further corrosion. Pure copper is widely used as conducting material in electrical industry. Due to its chemical stabi [..]

(Chemical symbol Cu) – Element No. 29 of the periodic system, atomic weight 63.57. A characteristically reddish metal of bright luster, highly malleable and ductile and having high electrical and heat [..]

A difficult metal substrate to paint. Also used in the manufacture of pigments and driers. 

large boiler, used to wash clothes in. Mrs. Cratchit uses the copper to boil her Christmas pudding in A Christmas Carol

Usually used with white to describe Siberian Huskies. Like the color of the metal of the same name, this color is a bright, brownish red. Color definitions may vary by breed. Always check the breed st [..]

Symbol:"Cu" Atomic Number:"29" Atomic Mass: 63.55amu. Copper is one of the transition elements. Copper is one of the most well known metals. Humans have used it for [..]

Distinctively-colored metal used for electric wiring, plumbing, heating and roof and building construction, and in automobile brake linings.  It is known to be toxic at certain levels.

An important trace element for human beings, although we only need the tiniest concentrations. Copper is included in a number of important enzymes, for example. Copper salts have a negative effect on algae and disrupt their photosynthesis and nitrogen fixation. Increased copper levels have been found in acidified ground water.

A heavy metal trace element with the atomic symbol Cu, atomic number 29, and atomic weight 63.55.

Copper is a semi-noble, heavy transition metal with a bright reddish-brown metallic appearance. It is tough, soft and easy to shape and stretch. It is difficult to cast, though, because it tends to ab [..]

Used as an additive in anti-fouling paints, copper kills marine animals and plants that attach to boat hulls, docks and other below water level objects

A heavy metal trace element with the atomic symbol Cu, atomic number 29, and atomic weight 63.55.

Usually used with white to describe Siberian Huskies. Like the color of the metal of the same name, this color is a bright, brownish red. Color definitions may vary by breed. Always check the breed st [..]

Copper promotes normal red blood cell formation, acts as a catalyst in storage and release of iron to form hemoglobin for red blood cells, assists in the production of several enzymes involved in resp [..]

A trace mineral necessary for the production of red blood cells, connective tissue, and nerve fibers. It is a component of several enzymes.

See brew kettle.

Usually comes from corrosion of pipes and plumbing fixtures. Copper can cause a metallic taste in your drinking water and may also cause blue or blue-green stains around sinks and plumbing fixtures. W [..]

This is a metal which, at elevated levels, can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and stomach cramps. Infants under one year of age can sustain permanent kidney and liver damage if they suffer long-term exposure (more than 14 days) to elevated levels of copper.

A malleable metallic element used in large quantities as an electrical conductor such as brass and bronze. Copper is often found in drinking water because of the corrosion of water pipes and can cause [..]

A reddish-brown metallic element that is widely used for water piping. Copper in water can induce acute and chronic intoxication in humans and can cause nausea, vomiting, colic and diarrhoea.

A fairly soft metal (hardness 2.5-3.0.) It is an excellent conductor of heat and electricity, and is very malleable and ductile. It has a characteristic red colour when fresh (copper-red), but tarnishes to a greenish colour (have a look at an old 1 or 2 cent coin). Copper dissolves easily in acid. Because it is such a good conductor and it is so du [..]

Policeman

Copper is one of the seven metals of alchemy. Copper (and sometimes bronze and brass) is associated with the operation of Conjunction and the element Earth. croslet

The equine body relies on the supply of Copper to create and maintain certain body functions such as: creation of melanin and red blood cells, development of connective tissue and assists in the absor [..]

a malleable and ductile metal, copper combines well to make other metals such as brass and bronze: reacts with chemicals and oxygen in the air, in most cases turning green. See also Aerugo, Verdigris

The most important symbol of wealth, power, status and prestige is the Copper; a shield-shaped object made of beaten copper, sometimes engraved with symbols. A copper has a rectangular base segmented with a ridged "T" line; the non-segmented top portion of the shield flares beyond the width of this base. Chiefs were known to cut o [..]

(uncountable) a reddish-brown, malleable, ductile metallic element with high electrical and thermal conductivity, symbol Cu, and atomic number 29. (countable) Something made of copper. The reddi [..]