rarqxz | more disionario stuff

I'm snowed in and looking at the plaintext disionario.

a lot of the entries are tagged with tags such as "(element)" or "(bird)". If the philosopy of the tags is to tag all entries for which the tag is appropriate, then it appears that tags should be added as follows:

missing the tag (bird)
* cucu = \n cuckoo
** pexor = \n fisherman; kingfisher

missing (planet)
* Mercurio = \n Mercury (mythology)
* urano = \n Uranus - also (mythology); and should be capitalized?

missing (mythology)
* urano = \n Uranus)

missing (element)
* argon = \n argon
** arjento = \v silver
* bismuto = \n bismuth
* cadmio = \n cadmium
* californio = \n californium
* calsio = \n calcium
* carbon = \n carbon; coal
* cloro = \n chlorine
* cobalto = \n cobalt
* cripton = \n krypton
* cromo = \n chromium
* cupre = \n copper
* fosfor = \n Phosphorus
* idrojen = \n hydrogen
* laurensio = \n lawrencium
* niobio = \n niobium
* nitrojen = \n nitrogen
* oro = \a gold, golden (color); \n gold (color, metal) {color}
* osijen = \n oxygen
* osmio = \n osmium
* sulfur = \n sulfur \us, sulphur \br
* titanio = \n titanium \geo
* zinco = \n zinc

Should titanium be tagged \geo? I don't immediatly see a geographical meaning of titanium.

There appears to be no entry for the element Thallium. In the viki it is talio, so the entry probably should be:

* talio = \n Thallium (element)

~rick~