IPA: /ˈfrænsɪəm/
KK: /frænsɪəm/
A highly unstable and radioactive chemical element that belongs to the alkali metals group, known for its short lifespan and produced artificially or found as a decay product of actinium.
Francium is one of the rarest elements on Earth and is highly radioactive.
Francium → The name 'francium' is derived from 'Francus' (meaning Frank), which refers to the Franks, a Germanic tribe. The suffix '-ium' is commonly used in chemistry to denote metallic elements. Thus, francium is named after the country France, which is associated with the Franks, and it is a metallic element.
Think of the Franks, a Germanic tribe, to remember that francium is named after France, where this element was discovered.