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Ahem NOTE: Before considering a new title for this article, please see the archives. Whether to call this a hoax or a parody or a prank has been frequently discussed.
IP 68.2.138.130 added "hydric oxide" to the list of names for water in the article, and I reverted as "unsourced". The IP then offered this as a source for the edit. I cannot tell from the link what publication that source is from. I suspect it may be from Nature, apparently from 1897. The item in particular is a letter from an otherwise unknown correspondent, presenting what may be an idiosyncratic term for water. I do not regard that as a usable source for the present-day use of a technical term. Another issue is whether the term "hydric oxide" has been used in connection with the dihydrogen monoxide parody. I believe that a reliable source that states that "hydric oxide" has been used in connection with the dihydrogen monoxide parody is needed in order to add that term to the article. Donald Albury15:57, 30 April 2023 (UTC)[reply]
It copied from wikipedia. See the statement (small letters) at the bottom of the article: It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Dihydrogen_monoxide_hoax". A list of authors is available in Wikipedia.Schazjmd(talk)21:48, 2 February 2024 (UTC)[reply]