Get the Systematic Chemical Symbol Background
The systematic chemical symbol is defined as such for \$ 118 &lt; n &lt; 1000 \$:

The first letter corresponds to the first digit, capitalized.
The second letter corresponds to the second digit.
The third letter corresponds to the third digit.

This can be generalized for all \$ n &gt; 0\$:

For each digit, get the corresponding letter.
Capitalize the first character.

Task
Write a function or full program that takes an integer or a list of digits \$n &gt; 0\$ and returns or prints the corresponding systematic chemical symbol.
Digit | Letter
--------------
0     | n
1     | u
2     | b
3     | t
4     | q
5     | p
6     | h
7     | s
8     | o
9     | e

This is code-golf, so shortest code wins.
Test Cases
In - Out
----------
119 - Uue
120 - Ubn
123 - Ubt
999 - Eee
6859 - Hope
1 - U
92 - Eb
987654321 - Eoshpqtbu
1010101 - Unununu
05AB1E, 13 bytes
Input is a list of digits.
.•*Š&quot;—Êo•sèJ™

Try it online! or Try all cases!
Commented:
.•*Š&quot;—Êo•      # compressed alphabet string &quot;nubtqphsoe&quot;
         s     # swap to implicit input
          è    # index each digit into the string
           J   # join into a single string
            ™  # apply title case

See the step-by-step output here.

Lyxal has suggested another 13-byter with a nicer input format:
.•*Š&quot;—Êo•ÅвJ™

Try it online!
This uses Åв, which converts the input integer into the custom base defined by the string.