== Etymology == 

 The 'History' section says  

 The word Antimony is a Latin corruption of Arabic انتيمون ([al-]ithmīd), which is derived from Latin Stibium, which came from Greek στιβι [stibi] = a cosmetic powder (Sb2S3 was used for cosmetic purposes). The relationship between antimony's modern name and its symbol is complex; the Coptic name for the cosmetic powder antimony sulfide was borrowed by the Greeks, which was in turn borrowed by Latin, resulting in stibium. 

 I have three comments on this.  
 # The Arabic quoted says 'Antimun' not 'al-ithmid'. I can edit it, but I think there are bigger issues 
 # This derivation is given in the original Oxford English Dictionary as doubly speculative - both 'antimony' from 'al-uthmud' and 'ithmid' from Greek 'stimmid' are there hedged about with 'possibly' and 'suggestion'. Unless somebody has some more recent, authoritative support for the etymology, it should be shown as speculative.  
 # On the other hand, the well-known derivation of 'alcohol' from the Arabic name 'al-kohl' for the black pigment should be mentioned somewhere.