lithia

[ lith-ee-uh, lith-yuh ]

noun

1. Chemistry. lithium oxide.

lithia

/ ˈlɪθɪə /

noun

1. See lithium oxide
   another name for lithium oxide
2. lithium present in mineral waters as lithium salts

Word History and Origins

Origin of lithia¹

First recorded in 1810–20; lithi(um) + -a ⁴

Word History and Origins

Origin of lithia¹

C19: New Latin, ultimately from Greek lithos stone

Example Sentences

Born in Birmingham, Alabama and raised in Lithia Springs, Georgia, Goggins moved to California at age nineteen to pursue acting.

From The Daily Beast

Thus it is simply another of the hundreds of lithia preparations on the market offered for the cure of rheumatism.

From Project Gutenberg

Katalysine Spring in the vicinity was once a well-known summer resort; its waters contain lithia in solution.

From Project Gutenberg

The hot lithia spring is 124 degrees; the great sulphur spring 107 degrees.

From Project Gutenberg

Thallium is a rare metal, found in small quantities in some varieties of iron and copper pyrites, and in some lithia micas.

From Project Gutenberg

Of these cæsia and rubidia are rare, and lithia comparatively so.

From Project Gutenberg