Your nose is critical to your looks

[Deleted member 12612]

The nose is one of the most underrated and underdiscussed aspects of looks and attraction. It is one of the few things that makes us human it’s shape and skeletal structure is unique to humans. A gift from allah himself.
But some ‘humans’ have been cursed by the creator and resemble a lesser creature such as a monkey

these poor things, how can you respect someone with such a laughable nasal structure.
but the nose is so complicated if it is too big you are a filthy juden. Too small and undefined and you are a monkey faced animal. A bird or a monkey. The middle ground is extremely rare

Hitler had an insanely defined nose. Almost a oerfect nasal angle. Slightly too long.

Who invoked more respect him? Or Stephen the ‘chimp’ king?

You cannot be a good looking human with a baby nose. You will look like a feminine pussy or a filthy reeking chimpanzee. You need a middle ground

 

[Lux]

hydrogen oxide

 

[Deleted member 11748]

hydrogen oxide

in your mouth

 

[Lux]

 

[Darmstadtium]

hydrogen oxide

Hydroxides me
flunked in chemistrys me

 

[Lux]

Hydroxides me
flunked in chemistrys me

check again

 

[Darmstadtium]

check again

hydrogen oxide =/= dihydrogen oxide aka water (there was a funny newspaper scandal on this or smth like that)

 

[Lux]

hydrogen oxide =/= dihydrogen oxide aka water (there was a funny newspaper scandal on this or smth like that)

16
I agree with the other answers. No serious chemist uses any word other than "water" in whatever language the chemist uses.
However, the name does appear to be following the established rules for the systematic naming of binary main group covalent compounds.

Take for example N2O5NX2OX5:

1. We list the elements in order of increasing electronegativity: nitrogen oxygen
2. We convert the second element's names in "-ide": nitrogen oxide.
3. We use prefixes to indicate the number of each element. Note the the "-a-" in "penta-" goes away to make pentoxide easier to pronounce: dinitrogen pentoxide.

We need this sort of system to give us unambiguous names for binary compounds, especially when, for example, there are multiple oxides of nitrogen: N2ONX2O, NONO, N2O3NX2OX3, NO2NOX2, N2O4NX2OX4, and N2O5NX2OX5.
Note that we rarely use the "mono-" prefix: NO2NOX2 is nitrogen dioxide.
And we never use prefixes with the binary hydrides. The acidic ones are all named like ionic compounds, as are the metal hydrides, and the non-acidic ones all have common names that are used so frequently it is silly to use more complex names:

• NaHNaH sodium hydride
• BH3BHX3 borane
• CH4CHX4 methane
• NH3NHX3 ammonia
• H2OHX2O water
• HFHF hydrogen fluoride
• PH3PHX3 phosphine
• H2SHX2S hydrogen sulfide
• HN3HNX3 hydrogen azide

Water would thus be hydrogen oxide if anything.

Even though there are other possible oxides of hydrogen (or hydrides of oxygen), they have different names based on the anions:

• H2OHX2O - water (hydrogen oxide)
• HO2HOX2 - hydrogen superoxide
• H2O2HX2OX2 - hydrogen peroxide

 

[Lux]

flunked in chemistrys me

 

[Darmstadtium]

16
I agree with the other answers. No serious chemist uses any word other than "water" in whatever language the chemist uses.
However, the name does appear to be following the established rules for the systematic naming of binary main group covalent compounds.

1. We list the elements in order of increasing electronegativity: nitrogen oxygen
2. We convert the second element's names in "-ide": nitrogen oxide.
3. We use prefixes to indicate the number of each element. Note the the "-a-" in "penta-" goes away to make pentoxide easier to pronounce: dinitrogen pentoxide.

We need this sort of system to give us unambiguous names for binary compounds, especially when, for example, there are multiple oxides of nitrogen: N2ONX2O, NONO, N2O3NX2OX3, NO2NOX2, N2O4NX2OX4, and N2O5NX2OX5.
Note that we rarely use the "mono-" prefix: NO2NOX2 is nitrogen dioxide.
And we never use prefixes with the binary hydrides. The acidic ones are all named like ionic compounds, as are the metal hydrides, and the non-acidic ones all have common names that are used so frequently it is silly to use more complex names:

• NaHNaH sodium hydride
• BH3BHX3 borane
• CH4CHX4 methane
• NH3NHX3 ammonia
• H2OHX2O water
• HFHF hydrogen fluoride
• PH3PHX3 phosphine
• H2SHX2S hydrogen sulfide
• HN3HNX3 hydrogen azide

Even though there are other possible oxides of hydrogen (or hydrides of oxygen), they have different names based on the anions:

• H2OHX2O - water (hydrogen oxide)
• HO2HOX2 - hydrogen superoxide
• H2O2HX2OX2 - hydrogen peroxide

interesting

going by ionic names that wouldn't make much sense since it's easily confusable with hydroxide

 

[Deleted member 2403]

Having a Jew nose is better than having a baby nose

 

[Deleted member 9217]

Small nose looks cute on girls. Also looks decent on Kevin bacon and River Phoenix

 

[Deleted member 9217]

Bump