conjunction

en-noun

conjunction (countable and uncountable, plural conjunctions)

/kənˈd͡ʒʌŋk.ʃən/

From Old French conjonction, from Latin coniūnctiō (“joining”), from coniungere (“to join”).

(astrology) An aspect in which planets are in close proximity to one another.


planet

From Middle English planete, from Old French planete, from Latin planeta, planetes, from Ancient Greek πλανήτης (planḗtēs, “wanderer”) (ellipsis of πλάνητες ἀστέρες (plánētes astéres, “wandering stars”).), from Ancient Greek πλανάω (planáō, “wander about, stray”), of unknown origin. Cognate with Latin pālor (“wander about, stray”), Old Norse flana (“to rush about”), and Norwegian flanta (“to wander about”). More at flaunt. So-called because they have apparent motion, unlike the "fixed" stars. Originally included also the moon and the sun but not Earth; modern scientific sense of "world that orbits a star" is from 1630s in English. The Greek word is an enlarged form of πλάνης (plánēs, “who wanders around, wanderer”), also "wandering star, planet", in medicine "unstable temperature".

ellipsis of

πλάνητες ἀστέρες

der

Be they not dreames of humane vanity,[…]to make of our knowne earth a bright shining planet [translating astre]?

1603, Michel de Montaigne, chapter 12, in John Florio, transl., The Essayes […], book II, London: […] Val[entine] Simmes for Edward Blount […], →OCLC, page 260:

The moon[…]began to rise from her bed, where she had slumbered away the day, in order to sit up all night. Jones had not travelled far before he paid his compliments to that beautiful planet, and, turning to his companion, asked him if he had ever beheld so delicious an evening?

1749, Henry Fielding, Tom Jones, Folio Society, published 1973, page 288:

Another of Boehme's followers, the Welshman Morgan Llwyd, also believed that the seven planets could be found within man.

1971, Keith Thomas, Religion and the Decline of Magic, Folio Society, published 2012, page 361:

(now historical or astrology) Each of the seven major bodies which move relative to the fixed stars in the night sky—the Moon, Mercury, Venus, the Sun, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.

апланета

each of the seven major bodies which move relative to the fixed stars in the night sky


hemisphere

/ˈhɛmɪsfɪəɹ/

From Latin hemisphaerium, from Ancient Greek ἡμισφαίριον (hēmisphaírion), from ἡμι- (hēmi-, “half”) + σφαῖρα (sphaîra, “sphere”). Equivalent to hemi- + sphere. Displaced native Old English healftrendel (literally “half-sphere”).

ncog

(astronomy, astrology) Half of the celestial sphere, as divided by either the ecliptic or the celestial equator .

terrestrial hemisphere

geography: half of the terrestrial sphere


star

Sranan Tongo: stari
Aukan: sitali

→ Finnish: stara

→ French: star

→ German: Star

→ Italian: star

→ Swahili: staa

From Middle English sterre, from Old English steorra (“star”), from Proto-West Germanic *sterrō, variant of *sternō, from Proto-Germanic *sternô, *sternǭ (“star”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂stḗr (“star”). Doublet of aster, stella, étoile, and estoile.
Cognates
Cognate with Scots starn, ster, North Frisian steer, West Frisian stjer, Saterland Frisian Stiern, Dutch ster, Luxembourgish Stär, German Stern, Yiddish שטערן (shtern), Vilamovian śtaom, Swedish stjärna, Norwegian stjerne, Icelandic stjarna, Gothic 𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌽𐍉 (stairnō), Spanish estrella, Portuguese estrela, Italian stella, Romanian stea, Occitan estela, Venetian stéła, Sicilian stidda, Sardinian isteddu, Mirandese streilha, Walloon sitoele, Romansch staila, Megleno-Romanian steau̯ă, Istriot stila, Istro-Romanian ste, Latin stēlla, Greek αστέρι (astéri), Ancient Greek ἀστήρ (astḗr), Old Armenian աստղ (astł), Persian ستاره (setâre), Tajik ситора (sitora), Pashto ستوری (storay), Mazanderani اساره (ëssâre), Northern Kurdish stêr, Central Kurdish ئەستێرە (estêre), Zazaki astare, Ossetian стъалы (st’aly), Hindi तारा (tārā), Urdu تارا (tārā), Punjabi ਤਾਰਾ (tārā), Gujarati તારો (tāro), Sanskrit तारा (tārā).

аеҵǝа

a celestial body appearing as a point of light on the clear night sky, whose position is relatively fixed with respect to each other

What's in the stars for you today? Find out in our horoscope.

But O malignant and ill-boading Starres,[…]

1591 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The First Part of Henry the Sixt”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene v], page 112, column 2:

Men bless their stars and call it luxury.

1819 December 20 (indicated as 1820), Walter Scott, Ivanhoe; a Romance. […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), Edinburgh: […] Archibald Constable and Co.; London: Hurst, Robinson, and Co. […], →OCLC:

But Miss Thorn relieved the situation by laughing aloud,[…]. By the time we reached the house we were thanking our stars she had come.

1897 December (indicated as 1898), Winston Churchill, chapter V, in The Celebrity: An Episode, New York, N.Y.: The Macmillan Company; London: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., →OCLC, pages 69–70:

(astrology) A planet supposed to influence one's destiny.


cast

en-verb

cast (third-person singular simple present casts, present participle casting, simple past and past participle cast or (nonstandard) casted)

casts (present singular third-person)
casting (participle present)
cast (participle past)
cast (past)
casted (nonstandard participle past)
casted (nonstandard past)
cast (infinitive)

Etymology tree
Proto-Germanic *kas-
Proto-Germanic *kastōną
Old Norse kastabor.
Middle English casten
English cast
From Middle English casten, from Old Norse kasta (“to throw, cast, overturn”), from Proto-Germanic *kastōną (“to throw, cast”), of unknown origin.
Cognate with Scots cast (“to cast, throw”), Danish kaste (“to throw”), Swedish kasta (“to throw, cast, fling, toss, discard”), Icelandic kasta (“to pitch, toss”). In the sense of "flinging", displaced native warp.
The senses relating to broadcasting are based on that same term; compare -cast.

cog

let he who is without sin cast the first stone

let him that is without sin cast the first stone

let him who is without sin cast the first stone

he is […] a perfect astrologer, that can cast the rise and fall of others, and mark their errant motions to his own use.

, vol.1, New York Review of Books, 2001, p.309

John Gadbury confessed that Mrs Cellier, ‘the Popish Midwife’, had asked him to cast the King's nativity, although the astrology claimed to have refused to do so.

1971, Keith Thomas, Religion and the Decline of Magic, Folio Society, published 2012, page 332:

He did the washing up and stayed behind to watch the dinner cook while she hopped off with a friend to have her horoscope cast by another friend.

1985, Lawrence Durrell, Quinx, Faber & Faber 2004 (Avignon Quintet), p.1197

(social) To predict, to decide, to plan.

(astrology) To calculate the astrological value of (a horoscope, birth etc.).

laatia

astrology: to calculate the astrological value of


age

en-noun

age (countable and uncountable, plural ages)

From Middle English age, Old French aage, eage, edage, from an assumed Vulgar Latin *aetāticum, derived from Latin aetātem, itself derived from aevum (“lifetime”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eyu- (“vital force”). Compare French âge.
Displaced native Old English ieldu.

eld

period (in years or otherwise) something has been alive

Mr Lewis says we are living in the age of Aquarius, which means that the world is at present passing through the zodiacal sign of Aquarius, the airy constellation.

1911 April 10, The Evening News, Sydney, page 8, column 2:

(astrology) One of the twelve divisions of a Great Year, equal to roughly 2000 years and goverened by one of the zodiacal signs; a Platonic month.


angle

From Middle English angle, angul, angule, borrowed from Middle French angle, from Latin angulus, anglus (“corner, remote area”). Cognate with Old High German ancha (“nape of the neck”), Middle High German anke (“joint of the foot, nape of neck”). Doublet of angulus and ankle.

cog

(astrology) Any of the four cardinal points of an astrological chart: the Ascendant, the Midheaven, the Descendant and the Imum Coeli.


kingdom

English: kingdom

Scots: kingdom

From Old English cyningdōm, from Proto-Germanic *kuningadōmaz. Equivalent to king + -dom.
Etymology tree
Proto-Germanic *kuningadōmaz
Proto-West Germanic *kuningadōm
Old English cyningdōm
Middle English kingdom

etymon

(astrology) The region where a planet's influence predominates


square

→ Welsh: sgwâr

From Middle English square, sqware, squyre; from Old French esquarre, esquerre, (modern French équerre), from Vulgar Latin *exquadra, from Latin ex- + quadro, from quadrus (compare English quad and quadra). Doublet of squad and squadra.
Displaced fēowerecge (fēower nominative + ecg accusative, as in "four-edged").

(astrology) The position of planets distant ninety degrees from each other; a quadrate.


square

en-verb

square (third-person singular simple present squares, present participle squaring, simple past and past participle squared)

squares (present singular third-person)
squaring (participle present)
squared (participle past)
squared (past)

подравнявам

to adjust so as to align with or place at a right angle

jalustaa poikittain

nautical: to place at right angles with the keel

the icy Goat, the Crab that square the Scales

1697, Thomas Creech, The five books of M. Manilius containing a system of the ancient astronomy and astrology, done into English verse:

(astrology) To hold a quartile position respecting.

olla suorassa kulmassa ... nähden

astrology: to hold a quartile position respecting


MC

en-noun

MC (countable and uncountable, plural MCs or MC's)

(astrology) Initialism of medium coeli, the midheaven or highest point in the sky. Contrasted to Imum Coeli.


Leon

An Leon (canonical masculine)
an Leoin (genitive)
Leon (indefinite nominative singular)
a Leoin (indefinite singular vocative)
Leoin (genitive indefinite singular)
Leon (dative indefinite singular)
an Leon (definite nominative singular)
an Leoin (definite genitive singular)
leis an Leon (dative definite singular)
don Leon (dative definite singular)


balance

balance (countable and uncountable, plural balances)

bias

antonym(s) of “support for both viewpoints”

PIE word
 *dwóh₁
From Middle English balaunce, from Old French balance, from Late Latin *bilancia, from (accusative form of) Latin bilanx (“two-scaled”), from bi- + lanx (“plate, scale”).


ram

English: ram

Scots: ram

From Old English ramm, from Proto-Germanic *rammaz.


house

house (countable and uncountable, plural houses or (dialectal) housen or (chiefly humorous) hice)

houses (plural)
housen (dialectal plural)
hice (humorous plural)

Chinese Pidgin English: houso

Nigerian Pidgin: haus

Tok Pisin: haus

Sranan Tongo: oso
→ Dutch: osso

→ Cantonese: house (hau¹ si²)

→ Japanese: ハウス (hausu)

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *(s)kewH-?
Proto-Indo-European *-s?
Proto-Germanic *hūsą
Proto-West Germanic *hūs
Old English hūs
Middle English hous
English house
From Middle English hous, hus, from Old English hūs (“dwelling, shelter, house”), from Proto-West Germanic *hūs, from Proto-Germanic *hūsą (compare Scots hoose, West Frisian hûs, Dutch huis, German Haus, German Low German Huus, Danish hus, Faroese hús, Icelandic hús, Norwegian Bokmål hus, Norwegian Nynorsk hus and Swedish hus), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kews-, from *(s)kewH- (“to cover, hide”). Eclipsed non-native Middle English meson, measoun (“house”), borrowed from Old French maison (“house”). More at hose.
The uncommon plural form housen is from Middle English husen, housen. (The Old English nominative plural was simply hūs.)

huis

debating chamber for government politicians

a house divided against itself cannot stand

it takes a heap of living to make a house a home

it takes a heap o' livin' to make a house a home

it takes a lot of living to make a house a home

the call is coming from inside the house

use the master's tools to dismantle the master's house

Since there was a limited number of planets, houses and signs of the zodiac, the astrologers tended to reduce human potentialities to a set of fixed types and to postulate only a limited number of possible variations.

1971, Sir Keith Vivian Thomas, Religion and the Decline of Magic, The Folio Society, published 2012, →ISBN, page 313:

(astrology) One of the twelve divisions of an astrological chart.

dům

astrology: one of the twelve divisions of an astrological chart


house

en-verb

house (third-person singular simple present houses, present participle housing, simple past and past participle housed)

houses (present singular third-person)
housing (participle present)
housed (participle past)
housed (past)

From Middle English housen, from Old English hūsian, from Proto-Germanic *hūsōną (“to house, live, dwell”), from the noun (see above). Compare Dutch huizen (“to live, dwell, reside”), German Low German husen (“to live, dwell, reside”), German hausen (“to live, dwell, reside”), Norwegian Nynorsk husa (“to house”), Faroese húsa (“to house”), Icelandic húsa (“to shelter, house”).

cog

Where Saturn houses.

1697, Virgil, “The First Book of the Georgics”, in John Dryden, transl., The Works of Virgil: Containing His Pastorals, Georgics, and Æneis. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], →OCLC:

(transitive, astrology) To dwell within one of the twelve astrological houses.


午

Pictogram (象形) – a pestle (now written 杵).
Norman (1985) proposed connection with Austroasiatic; Ferlus (2013) noted a "[g]ood correspondence" between Proto-Vietic *m-ŋəːʔ (whence Vietnamese ngựa) and Old Chinese reconstructions like *m-qʰˁaʔ (Baxter-Sagart) and *ᵀs.ŋaʔ (Ferlus). Also compare Proto-Hlai *hŋaːʔ (“horse”), Proto-Kra *ŋja C (“horse”).
Alternatively, Smith (2011) proposed 午 (OC *ŋaːʔ)'s cognacy with 啎 (OC *ŋaːs) "to meet head on" and 御 (OC *ŋas) "to meet in (battle)" and suggested that "the moon at its full phase opposes the sun directly in the sky, meaning *ŋaaʔ 午 is probably to be glossed, given *-ʔ , ‘facing stage’". Schuessler (2007) regarded 午 (OC ŋâh) "to go against" as a mere graphic variant of 啎 and thus deemed the sense "to go against" distinct from the "earthly branch" sense.

(historical or astrology) the seventh year of the Jovian orbital cycle


宮

宮 (canonical)
kyū (romanization)
kyuu (romanization)
きゆう (hiragana historical)

From Middle Chinese 宮 (MC kjuwng, “dwelling; palace; note on a scale”). Compare modern Min Nan reading kiong.

ltc-l

黄道十二宮、宝瓶宮

the twelve signs of the zodiac, the house of Aquarius

(astronomy, astrology) a zodiac sign or house, defined as one-twelfth of the circle of the ecliptic


cardinal

en-adj

cardinal (comparative more cardinal, superlative most cardinal)

more cardinal (comparative)
most cardinal (superlative)

From Middle French cardinal, from Latin cardinālis (“pertaining to a hinge, hence applied to that on which something turns or depends, important, principal, chief”), from cardin-, cardō (“hinge”) + -ālis, adjectival suffix.

der

(astrology) Being one of the signs Aries, Cancer, Libra and Capricorn, associated with initiation, creation, and force.


子

Characters in the same phonetic series (子) (Zhengzhang, 2003)
Pictogram (象形) – an image of a baby, with a large head and spread arms. The legs are wrapped in a blanket. Compare with 了, where the arms are wrapped.
The big seal script form is much more elaborate, showing a baby with hair on a head (囟) and arms on the two sides of the body, sitting on a stool (几).
;child
:From Proto-Sino-Tibetan *tsa ~ za (“child, offspring, relatives; to come forth (as child at birth); to love; loving”).
:Cognate with 字 (OC *zlɯs, “character; letter”), 慈 (OC *zɯ, “loving; kind”), 滋 (OC *ʔsɯ, “to grow, to breed, to propagate, to bring about, to increase”), 孳 (OC *ʔsɯ, *zɯs, “to breed, to propagate”).
;first earthly branch
:In oracle bone and Western Zhou bronze inscriptions, 子 was the sixth earthly branch; the first earthly branch was denoted differently. One of the forms survived in Shuo Wen (𢀇) (Matsumaru, 2015).
:Smith (2011) proposed this character is 甾. Observing that 甾 is closely linked with 緇 "dark, stained", 淄 "murky (water)", 菑 "field cleared by burning" (all pronounced *tsrə), Smith (2011) proposes that initially the first earthly branch 甾 (OC *ts[r]əʔ) denoted the new moon phase and meant "darkened, voided, the darkened stage". Additionally, Smith (2011) proposes that 子 (OC tsəʔ), which originated from a Sino-Tibetan root meaning "to come forth", denoted the moon's "coming forth" stage (i.e. early waning-gibbous phase).
:Sometime in Warring States period, a change occured that 子 became the first earthly branch and 巳 (OC *s-ləʔ) filled the void of the sixth earthly branch (Matsumaru, 2015), "due to phonological closeness (combined with the semantic opacity of the Branch terms at later eras)" (Smith, 2011).
:Association with the rat was possibly arbitrary, analogous to how 辰, the fifth earthly branch, was arbitrarily associated with the dragon (Ferlus, 2013).

och-l

㜽
𡿹
𡐫
𣕓
𰱤
𢀇
𢀈
𠙭
𢀉

(astrology) First earthly branch: rat in the Chinese zodiac, 11th solar month, midnight (11:00 pm to 1:00 am)


子

Chinese language
Man'yōshū
Middle Chinese language

From Middle Chinese 子 (MC tsiX), also used in the Man'yōshū (c. 759 CE) as 借音 (shakuon) kana for ⟨si⟩. Compare modern Mandarin 子 (zǐ).
The goon reading of shi is likely the original borrowing:
: /t͡sɨ/ → /sɨ/ → */ɕɨ/ → /ɕi/
The tōon reading su appears later, and only shows up in certain set terms borrowed from Chinese, where it seems to serve as a kind of nominalizing suffix:
: /t͡sɨ/ → /sɨ/ → */sʉ/ → /su/

(Chinese astrology) Rat, the first of the twelve Earthly Branches


子

Contracted from 鼠 (nezumi, “mouse, rat”).

(Chinese astrology) Rat, the first of the twelve Earthly Branches:

the hours between 11:00 P.M./midnight and 1:00/2:00 A.M.

the eleventh month of the lunar calendar


syzygy

en-noun

syzygy (countable and uncountable, plural syzygies)

From Late Latin sȳzygia (“conjunction”), from Ancient Greek συζυγία (suzugía, “union, yoke, pair”). This word was recognized as English in 1847 (in its astronomical meaning).

der

The duration of an eclipse depends on the relative positions of the sun, moon, and earth in their syzygy.

2004, Phyllis M. Lugger, William Liller, Asteroids to Quasars: A Symposium Honoring William Liller, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 67:

(astronomy, astrology) An alignment of three celestial bodies (for example, the Sun, Earth, and Moon) such that one body is directly between the other two, such as occurs at an eclipse.


influence

en-noun

influence (countable and uncountable, plural influences)

From Middle English influence, from Old French influence (“emanation from the stars affecting one's fate”), from Medieval Latin īnfluentia, from Latin īnfluēns (“flowing in”), present active participle of īnfluō (“flow into”), from in- (“in-”) + fluō (“flow”). Doublet of influenza and inflood.

der

(astrology) An element believed to determine someone's character or individual tendencies, caused by the position of the stars and planets at the time of one's birth.

invloed

(astrology) element determining someone's character or individual tendencies


ga

From Proto-Iranian *gā́wš, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *gā́wš, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷṓws. Related to Persian گاو (gâv).


mercurial

/məːˈkjʊə.ɹɪ.əl/

Noun sense 1 (“(obsolete) plant known as mercury”) is from Middle English mercurial, from Anglo-Norman mercurial and Old French mercurial, or directly from their etymon, from Mercurius (“the Roman god Mercury”) + -ālis (suffix forming adjectives of relationship from nouns).
Later adjective and noun uses may have been directly derived from Latin mercuriālis, whence Middle English mercurial (“under the astrological influence of the planet Mercury”).

ref

From the collection of the Wellcome Library in London, England, UK.

cog

As for [Lambert] Simnell, there was not much in him, more then that hee was a handſome Boy, and did not ſhame his Robes. But this Youth (of whom wee are now to ſpeake) was ſuch a Mercuriall, as the like hath ſeldome beene knowne; and could make his owne part, if at any time hee chanced to bee out.

1622, Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban [i.e. Francis Bacon], The Historie of the Raigne of King Henry the Seventh, […], London: […] W[illiam] Stansby for Matthew Lownes, and William Barret, →OCLC, pages 112–113:

(astrology) A person born under the influence of the planet Mercury; hence, a person having an animated, lively, quick-witted or volatile character.


mercurial

en-adj

mercurial (comparative more mercurial, superlative most mercurial)

more mercurial (comparative)
most mercurial (superlative)

/məːˈkjʊə.ɹɪ.əl/

The Sun to the Terms of Mercury. It inclineth the native to be Mercurial, given to ſtudy Arts and Sciences, and to delight in reading, and to follow his Calling with chearfulneſs.

1682, Joseph Blagrave, “[The Effects of Directions.] The Sun Directed unto Promittors.”, in Obadiah Blagrave, editor, Blagrave’s Introduction to Astrology. In Three Parts. […], London: Printed by E. Tyler, and R. Holt, for Obadiah Blagrave, […], →OCLC, part III, page 254:

6thly, The ☽ separates from a △ of ♂, and applies to ☍ of ☿, lord of the 3d; which intimated that some neighbour of the querent, either with a letter, words, or cross information, would wholly destroy the querent's hopes; and that mercurial men, viz. scholars or divines, would be his enemies: [...]

1852, William Lilly, Zadkiel [pseudonym; Richard James Morrison], “Of the Ninth House and Its Questions. Long Journeys, Voyages, Arts, Science, Church Preferment, Law, &c.”, in An Introduction to Astrology […]: A Grammar of Astrology, and Tables for Calculating Nativities. […], London: H[enry] G[eorge] Bohn, […], →OCLC, page 268:

(not comparable, astrology) Pertaining to the astrological influence of the planet Mercury; having the characteristics of a person under such influence (see adjective sense 1).

mercurial

pertaining to the astrological influence of the planet Mercury


mercurial

English: mercurial

Borrowed from Latin mercuriālis, Mercuriālis (“pertaining to the Roman god Mercury”).

The ſixte ſuende after this / By name Canis minor is. / The which ſterre is Mercuriall / By wey of kinde, and forth withall / As it is writen in the carte / Complexion he taketh of Marte.

c. 1386–1390, John Gower, “Book VII”, in Reinhold Pauli, editor, Confessio Amantis of John Gower: Edited and Collated with the Best Manuscripts, volume III, London: Bell and Daldy […], published 1857, →OCLC, page 130:

(astrology, astronomy) mercurial; pertaining to or under the influence of the planet Mercury


detriment

en-noun

detriment (countable and uncountable, plural detriments)

From Old French detriement, from Latin detrimentum (“loss, damage, literally a rubbing off”), from dēterere (“to rub off, wear”), from dē- (“down, away”) + terere (“to rub”).
Detriment is based off the word deter, and built on similar foundations to the word impediment.

der

Saturn, Jupiter and Mars from their conjunction to their opposition with the Sun are Oriental, and gain two fortitudes; but from their Opposition to their Conjunction are occidental, and incur two detriments.

1660, Henry More, An Explanation of the grand Mystery of Godliness, page 342:

DEJECTION [with Astrol.] said of the planets, when in their detriment, i.e. when they have lost their force or influence by reason of being in opposition to some other, which check and contract them.

1730, NathanBailey, Dictionarium Britannicum,:

This is infallible : Saturn out of all Dignities in his Detriment and Fall, combust : and Venus in the South-angle elevated above him, Lady of both their Nativities, in her essential and accidental Dignities; occidental from the[…]

1761, Philip Massinger, The Dramatic Works of Philip Massinger ... Revised ... by T. Coxeter. With Notes Critical and Explanatory, of Various Authors. To which are Prefixed, Critical Reflections on the Old English Dramatic Writers [by G. Colman]., page 302:

Mercury peregrine, and in detriment or fall, retrograde or combust, in quartile or opposition of Luna from angles, Now in motion, cadent, or in via combusta, or afflicted by Saturn or Mars, shows[…]

1826, Ebenezer Sibly, A New and Complete Illustration of the Celestial Science of Astrology; Or, The Art of Foretelling Future Events and Contingencies, page 257:

The dignity or debility of the planet the eclipse falls on must be noted. Eclipses that fall on a planet in detriment or fall seem to have more of an adverse effect. Eclipses that fall on a planet in its rulership or exaltation seem[…]

2004 January 1, Carol Rushman, Forecasting Your Life Events: An Art of Predictive Astrology, Motilal Banarsidass, →ISBN, page 212:

The Moon is in her detriment in Capricorn, which is opposite Cancer. Those with the Moon in Capricorn may be afraid of their feelings, keeping them locked away. The Moon is in her fall in Scorpio, which is opposite Taurus.

2004 08, Teresa Moorey, The Little Book of Moon Magic, Andrews McMeel Publishing, →ISBN, page 15:

Planets in their detriment do not operate well with their basic natural energies because they are not in a comfortable environment within which to do so. Planets in detriment are disorganized. The easy, peace-loving energy of Venus is[…]

2012, B. D. Salerno, Forensics by the Stars: Astrology Investigates, iUniverse, →ISBN, page 90:

The Moon is in detriment and doesn't aspect the ascendant. Mercury applies to an opposition with Jupiter without reception. Judgement: The Mercury/Jupiter opposition is not fortunate, but there are two very fortunate testimonies,[…]

2019 March 20, Petros Eleftheriadis, Horary Astrology: The Practical Way to Learn Your Fate, The Wessex Astrologer, →ISBN:

(astrology) The position or state of a planet when it is in the sign opposite its house, considered to weaken it.


detriment

Learned borrowing from Latin dētrīmentum.


decile

(astrology) An aspect or position of two planets when they are distant from each other a tenth part of the zodiac.


Capricornus

/ˌkæpɹɪˈkɔːnəs/

/ˌkæpɹɪˈkɔːɹnəs/

From Middle English, borrowed from Latin Capricornus, from capra (“goat”) and cornū (“horn”).


figure

→ Japanese: フィギュア (figyua)

From Middle English figure, borrowed from Old French figure, from Latin figūra (“form, shape, form of a word, a figure of speech, Late Latin a sketch, drawing”), from fingō (“to form, shape, mold, fashion”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeyǵʰ- (“to mold, shape, form, knead”). Cognate with Ancient Greek τεῖχος (teîkhos), Sanskrit देग्धि (degdhi), Old English dāg (“dough”). More at dough. Doublet of figura.

der

its quality, like those of all the rest, is determined by its position in the house of the astrological figure

1889, Franz Hartmann, The Principles of Astrological Geomancy:

(astrology) A horoscope; the diagram of the aspects of the astrological houses.


token

English: token

Scots: taiken

From Old English tācn, from Proto-Germanic *taikną (“sign, token, symbol”).


cancer

cancer (absolutive indefinite)
cancerra (absolutive indefinite singular)
cancerrak (absolutive indefinite plural)
cancerrek (ergative indefinite)
cancerrak (ergative indefinite singular)
cancerrek (ergative indefinite plural)
cancerri (dative indefinite)
cancerrari (dative indefinite singular)
cancerrei (dative indefinite plural)
cancerren (genitive indefinite)
cancerraren (genitive indefinite singular)
cancerren (genitive indefinite plural)
cancerrekin (comitative indefinite)
cancerrarekin (comitative indefinite singular)
cancerrekin (comitative indefinite plural)
cancerrengatik (causative indefinite)
cancerrarengatik (causative indefinite singular)
cancerrengatik (causative indefinite plural)
cancerrentzat (benefactive indefinite)
cancerrarentzat (benefactive indefinite singular)
cancerrentzat (benefactive indefinite plural)
cancerrez (indefinite instrumental)
cancerraz (indefinite instrumental singular)
cancerrez (indefinite instrumental plural)
cancerrengan (animate indefinite inessive)
cancerrarengan (animate indefinite inessive singular)
cancerrengan (animate indefinite inessive plural)
cancerretan (inanimate indefinite inessive)
cancerrean (inanimate indefinite inessive singular)
cancerretan (inanimate indefinite inessive plural)
cancerretako (inanimate indefinite locative)
cancerreko (inanimate indefinite locative singular)
cancerretako (inanimate indefinite locative plural)
cancerrengana (allative animate indefinite)
cancerrarengana (allative animate indefinite singular)
cancerrengana (allative animate indefinite plural)
cancerretara (allative inanimate indefinite)
cancerrera (allative inanimate indefinite singular)
cancerretara (allative inanimate indefinite plural)
cancerrenganaino (animate indefinite terminative)
cancerrarenganaino (animate indefinite singular terminative)
cancerrenganaino (animate indefinite plural terminative)
cancerretaraino (inanimate indefinite terminative)
cancerreraino (inanimate indefinite singular terminative)
cancerretaraino (inanimate indefinite plural terminative)
cancerrenganantz (animate directive indefinite)
cancerrarenganantz (animate directive indefinite singular)
cancerrenganantz (animate directive indefinite plural)
cancerretarantz (directive inanimate indefinite)
cancerrerantz (directive inanimate indefinite singular)
cancerretarantz (directive inanimate indefinite plural)
cancerrenganako (animate destinative indefinite)
cancerrarenganako (animate destinative indefinite singular)
cancerrenganako (animate destinative indefinite plural)
cancerretarako (destinative inanimate indefinite)
cancerrerako (destinative inanimate indefinite singular)
cancerretarako (destinative inanimate indefinite plural)
cancerrengandik (ablative animate indefinite)
cancerrarengandik (ablative animate indefinite singular)
cancerrengandik (ablative animate indefinite plural)
cancerretatik (ablative inanimate indefinite)
cancerretik (ablative inanimate indefinite singular)
cancerretatik (ablative inanimate indefinite plural)
cancerrik (indefinite partitive)
cancertzat (indefinite prolative)


hus

hus (indefinite nominative singular)
huset (definite nominative singular)
hus (indefinite nominative plural)
husen (definite nominative plural)
hus (genitive indefinite singular)
husets (definite genitive singular)
hus (genitive indefinite plural)
husens (definite genitive plural)

From Old Swedish hūs, from Old Norse hús, from Proto-Germanic *hūsą (“house”).

(astrology) a house (section of the zodiac)


tähti

tähti (nominative singular)
tähdet (nominative plural)
tähti (accusative nominative singular)
tähdet (accusative nominative plural)
tähden (accusative genitive singular)
tähdet (accusative genitive plural)
tähden (genitive singular)
tähtien (genitive plural)
tähteä (partitive singular)
tähtiä (partitive plural)
tähdessä (inessive singular)
tähdissä (inessive plural)
tähdestä (elative singular)
tähdistä (elative plural)
tähteen (illative singular)
tähtiin (illative plural)
tähdellä (adessive singular)
tähdillä (adessive plural)
tähdeltä (ablative singular)
tähdiltä (ablative plural)
tähdelle (allative singular)
tähdille (allative plural)
tähtenä (essive singular)
tähtinä (essive plural)
tähdeksi (singular translative)
tähdiksi (plural translative)
tähdettä (abessive singular)
tähdittä (abessive plural)
tähdin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
tähteni (nominative singular)
tähteni (nominative plural)
tähteni (accusative nominative singular)
tähteni (accusative nominative plural)
tähteni (accusative genitive singular)
tähteni (accusative genitive plural)
tähteni (genitive singular)
tähtieni (genitive plural)
tähteäni (partitive singular)
tähtiäni (partitive plural)
tähdessäni (inessive singular)
tähdissäni (inessive plural)
tähdestäni (elative singular)
tähdistäni (elative plural)
tähteeni (illative singular)
tähtiini (illative plural)
tähdelläni (adessive singular)
tähdilläni (adessive plural)
tähdeltäni (ablative singular)
tähdiltäni (ablative plural)
tähdelleni (allative singular)
tähdilleni (allative plural)
tähtenäni (essive singular)
tähtinäni (essive plural)
tähdekseni (singular translative)
tähdikseni (plural translative)
tähdettäni (abessive singular)
tähdittäni (abessive plural)
tähtineni (comitative plural)
tähtesi (nominative singular)
tähtesi (nominative plural)
tähtesi (accusative nominative singular)
tähtesi (accusative nominative plural)
tähtesi (accusative genitive singular)
tähtesi (accusative genitive plural)
tähtesi (genitive singular)
tähtiesi (genitive plural)
tähteäsi (partitive singular)
tähtiäsi (partitive plural)
tähdessäsi (inessive singular)
tähdissäsi (inessive plural)
tähdestäsi (elative singular)
tähdistäsi (elative plural)
tähteesi (illative singular)
tähtiisi (illative plural)
tähdelläsi (adessive singular)
tähdilläsi (adessive plural)
tähdeltäsi (ablative singular)
tähdiltäsi (ablative plural)
tähdellesi (allative singular)
tähdillesi (allative plural)
tähtenäsi (essive singular)
tähtinäsi (essive plural)
tähdeksesi (singular translative)
tähdiksesi (plural translative)
tähdettäsi (abessive singular)
tähdittäsi (abessive plural)
tähtinesi (comitative plural)
tähtemme (nominative singular)
tähtemme (nominative plural)
tähtemme (accusative nominative singular)
tähtemme (accusative nominative plural)
tähtemme (accusative genitive singular)
tähtemme (accusative genitive plural)
tähtemme (genitive singular)
tähtiemme (genitive plural)
tähteämme (partitive singular)
tähtiämme (partitive plural)
tähdessämme (inessive singular)
tähdissämme (inessive plural)
tähdestämme (elative singular)
tähdistämme (elative plural)
tähteemme (illative singular)
tähtiimme (illative plural)
tähdellämme (adessive singular)
tähdillämme (adessive plural)
tähdeltämme (ablative singular)
tähdiltämme (ablative plural)
tähdellemme (allative singular)
tähdillemme (allative plural)
tähtenämme (essive singular)
tähtinämme (essive plural)
tähdeksemme (singular translative)
tähdiksemme (plural translative)
tähdettämme (abessive singular)
tähdittämme (abessive plural)
tähtinemme (comitative plural)
tähtenne (nominative singular)
tähtenne (nominative plural)
tähtenne (accusative nominative singular)
tähtenne (accusative nominative plural)
tähtenne (accusative genitive singular)
tähtenne (accusative genitive plural)
tähtenne (genitive singular)
tähtienne (genitive plural)
tähteänne (partitive singular)
tähtiänne (partitive plural)
tähdessänne (inessive singular)
tähdissänne (inessive plural)
tähdestänne (elative singular)
tähdistänne (elative plural)
tähteenne (illative singular)
tähtiinne (illative plural)
tähdellänne (adessive singular)
tähdillänne (adessive plural)
tähdeltänne (ablative singular)
tähdiltänne (ablative plural)
tähdellenne (allative singular)
tähdillenne (allative plural)
tähtenänne (essive singular)
tähtinänne (essive plural)
tähdeksenne (singular translative)
tähdiksenne (plural translative)
tähdettänne (abessive singular)
tähdittänne (abessive plural)
tähtinenne (comitative plural)
tähtensä (nominative singular)
tähtensä (nominative plural)
tähtensä (accusative nominative singular)
tähtensä (accusative nominative plural)
tähtensä (accusative genitive singular)
tähtensä (accusative genitive plural)
tähtensä (genitive singular)
tähtiensä (genitive plural)
tähteään (partitive singular)
tähteänsä (partitive singular)
tähtiään (partitive plural)
tähtiänsä (partitive plural)
tähdessään (inessive singular)
tähdessänsä (inessive singular)
tähdissään (inessive plural)
tähdissänsä (inessive plural)
tähdestään (elative singular)
tähdestänsä (elative singular)
tähdistään (elative plural)
tähdistänsä (elative plural)
tähteensä (illative singular)
tähtiinsä (illative plural)
tähdellään (adessive singular)
tähdellänsä (adessive singular)
tähdillään (adessive plural)
tähdillänsä (adessive plural)
tähdeltään (ablative singular)
tähdeltänsä (ablative singular)
tähdiltään (ablative plural)
tähdiltänsä (ablative plural)
tähdelleen (allative singular)
tähdellensä (allative singular)
tähdilleen (allative plural)
tähdillensä (allative plural)
tähtenään (essive singular)
tähtenänsä (essive singular)
tähtinään (essive plural)
tähtinänsä (essive plural)
tähdekseen (singular translative)
tähdeksensä (singular translative)
tähdikseen (plural translative)
tähdiksensä (plural translative)
tähdettään (abessive singular)
tähdettänsä (abessive singular)
tähdittään (abessive plural)
tähdittänsä (abessive plural)
tähtineen (comitative plural)
tähtinensä (comitative plural)

Kven: tähti

From Proto-Finnic *tähti, from Proto-Finno-Permic *täštä. Cognate to Karelian tähti, Estonian täht and Erzya теште (ťešťe). Sense 4 is a semantic loan from English star.


vertex

Late Middle English, borrowed from Latin vertex (“whirl, eddy; top, crown, peak, summit”). Doublet of vortex.

der

Mathworld article on vertices of polyhedra

Mathworld article on vertices of polygons

(astrology) The point where the prime vertical meets the ecliptic in the western hemisphere of a natal chart.


Aquarius

/əˈkwɛə.ɹɪ.əs/

Borrowed from Latin aquārius (“water carrier”), from aqua (“water”) + -arius. See also aquarium.

(astrology) The zodiac sign for the water carrier, ruled by Uranus covering January 20 – February 18 (tropical astrology) or February 15 – March 14 (sidereal astrology).


Scorpio

/ˈskɔːɹpɪoʊ/

From Latin scorpiō (“scorpion”). Doublet of scorpion.

(astrology) The zodiac sign for the scorpion, ruled by Mars and covering October 23 - November 22 (tropical astrology) or November 16 - December 15 (sidereal astrology).


trigon

en-noun

trigon (countable and uncountable, plural trigons)

From Ancient Greek τρίγωνον (trígōnon, “triangle”), neuter substantive of τρίγωνος (trígōnos, “three-sided”), from τρεῖς (treîs, “three”) + γωνία (gōnía, “bend, angle”). Equivalent to tri- + -gon. Doublet of trigone and trigonon.

der

(countable, astrology) A division consisting of three signs.

In the horoscope of Christ's nativity.[…]Whether a trigon or no, this tetragon I am sure there was.

(countable, astrology) A trine; an aspect of two planets distant 120 degrees from each other.


constellation

PIE word
 *ḱóm
From Middle English constellacioun, constillacioun (“(astrology) position of the moon or a planet in relation to the ascendant sign of the zodiac; horoscope; (astronomy) formation of fixed stars, constellation; (astronomy) elevation or position of the sun”) [and other forms], borrowed from Old French constellation (modern French constellation), or directly from its etymon Late Latin cōnstēllātiōnem, the accusative singular of cōnstēllātiō (“collection of stars supposed to exert an influence upon human affairs, constellation”), from Latin con- (prefix denoting a bringing together of several objects) + stēlla (“star; meteor; planet”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂stḗr (“star”)) + -ātiō (suffix forming nouns).

nb...

constelacioun, constellacion, constellacyon, constellacyoun, constillacion, constillacione, constillacioune, constillatioun, constollacion, constolacioun

sterrebeeld

arbitrary formation of stars perceived as a figure or pattern, or a division of the sky including it

rykelmä

configuration or grouping of related things

But alas such peruerse constellation nowe reigneth ouer men, that where some be aptely and naturally disposed to amitie, and fyndeth one, in similitude of studie and maners, equall to his expectation, and therfore kendeleth a feruent loue towarde that persone, puttinge all his ioye and delite in the praise and auauncement of him that he loueth, it hapneth that he which is loued, beinge promoted in honour, either of purpose neglecteth his frende, therby suppressynge libertie of speche or familiar resorte; or els esteming his mynde with his fortune onely, and nat with the suertie of frendship, hideth from him the secretes of his harte, and either trusteth no man, or els him whome prosperous fortune hath late brought in acquaintaunce.

1531, Thomas Elyot, “The Diuision of Ingratitude and the Dispraise therof”, in Ernest Rhys, editor, The Boke Named the Governour […] (Everyman’s Library), London: J[oseph] M[alaby] Dent & Co; New York, N.Y.: E[dward] P[ayson] Dutton & Co, published [1907], →OCLC, 2nd book, pages 188–189:

[H]e was born under the constellation that gives a man skill, riches, and integrity, whatever that constellation may be, which is of the less consequence because babies can't choose their own horoscopes, and, indeed, if they could, there might be an inconvenient rush of babies at particular epochs.

1862 July – 1863 August, George Eliot [pseudonym; Mary Ann Evans], “First Impressions”, in Romola. […], volume I, London: Smith, Elder and Co., […], published 1863, →OCLC, book I, page 72:

The configuration of planets at a given time (especially a person's birth), as believed to affect events on Earth, or used for determining a horoscope.

I knovv thy conſtellation is right apt / For this affayre: […]

c. 1601–1602 (date written), William Shakespeare, “Twelfe Night, or What You Will”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene iv], page 257, column 2:

A person's character or inclinations, supposedly determined by their horoscope.


orb

From Middle English orbe, from Old French orbe, from Latin orbis (“circle, orb”). Compare orbit.

(astrology) Amount of deviation from the closest perfect aspect.


zodíaco

Borrowed from Latin zōdiacus, from Ancient Greek ζῳδιακός (zōidiakós).

(astrology) zodiac (region of the celestial sphere corresponding to the apparent path of the sun)

(astrology) zodiac (the set of the twelve astrological signs)


zodiac

/ˈzəʊ.dɪˌæk/

From Middle English zodiak (late 14th century), from Old French zodiaque, from Latin zōdiacus, from Ancient Greek ζῳδιακός [κύκλος] (zōidiakós [kúklos], “[circle] of little animals”), from ζῴδιον (zṓidion), the diminutive of ζῷον (zôion, “animal”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gʷíh₃weti (“to live”).

ζῳδιακός 􂀿κύκλος􂁀

Tremulous on the bladed graſs ſhone bright the pearly drops, like an aſſembly of ſparkling ſtars dancing on the plains of the zodiac; vocal was every bending ſpray, every reed was inſpired, each vvarbling throat ſeemed to emulate the melodious voice of the bird of a thouſand ſongs.

1769, Firishta, translated by Alexander Dow, Tales translated from the Persian of Inatulla of Delhi, volume I, Dublin: P. and W. Wilson et al., page iv:

(astrology) The belt-like region of the celestial sphere, approximately eight degrees north and south of the ecliptic, which includes the apparent path of the sun, moon, and visible planets.

(astrology) The twelve equal divisions of the zodiacal region into signs or houses, each named for a prominent constellation in the region.


veri

sq-noun

verí m (plural -, definite veríu, definite plural -)

verí (canonical masculine)
veríu (definite)
veri (indefinite nominative singular)
veriu (definite nominative singular)
veri (accusative indefinite singular)
veriun (accusative definite singular)
veriu (indefinite singular)
veriut (definite singular)

According to British linguist Stuart E. Mann the etymology of veri (“north (wind)”) is uncertain.


lord

Belizean Creole: laad

→ Bengali: লাট (laṭ)

→ Hindi: लाट (lāṭ)

→ Czech: lord

→ Faroese: lordur

→ Greek: λόρδος (lórdos)

Gullah: lawd

→ Hungarian: lord

→ Italian: lord

Jamaican Creole: laad

Pijin: lod

→ Portuguese: lorde

→ Russian: ло́рд (lórd)

→ Serbo-Croatian: lȍrd / ло̏рд

→ Spanish: lord

Torres Strait Creole: lod

→ Turkish: lord

→ Yiddish: לאָרד (lord)

From Middle English lord and lorde (attested from the 15th century), from earlier (14th century) lourde and other variants which dropped the intervocalic consonant of earlier lowerd, louerd, loverd, laford, and lhoaverd; from Old English hlāford < hlāfweard, a compound of hlāf (“bread”) + weard (“guardian”); see loaf and ward. The term was already being applied broadly prior to the literary development of Old English and was influenced by its common use to translate Latin dominus. Compare Scots laird (“lord”), preserving a separate vowel development (from northern/Scottish Middle English lard, laverd), the Old English compound hlāf-ǣta (“servant”, literally “bread-eater”), and modern English lady, from Old English hlǣfdīġe (“bread-kneader”). The Middle English word laford was borrowed by Icelandic, where it survives as lávarður. Doublet of hlaford and laird.

The assendent, & eke the lord of the assendent, may be shapen for to be fortunat or infortunat, as thus, a fortunat assendent clepen they whan þat no wykkid planete, as Saturne or Mars, or elles the tail of the dragoun, is in þe hows of the assendent.

c. 1391, Geoffrey Chaucer, Treatise on the Astrolabe, ii. §4:

(astrology) The heavenly body considered to possess a dominant influence over an event, time, etc.


fixed

en-adj

fixed (comparative more fixed, superlative most fixed)

more fixed (comparative)
most fixed (superlative)

постоянен

not changing, not able to be changed, staying the same

(astrology) Being one of the signs Taurus, Leo, Scorpio, and Aquarius, associated with stability, permanence, and preservation.


term

From Middle English terme, borrowed from Old French terme, from Latin terminus (“a bound, boundary, limit, end; in Medieval Latin, also a time, period, word, covenant, etc.”).
Doublet of terminus and termon. Old English had termen, from the same source.

член

one of the addends in a sum or in another mathematical operation

(astrology) An essential dignity in which unequal segments of every astrological sign have internal rulerships which affect the power and integrity of each planet in a natal chart.


retrograde

en-adj

retrograde (comparative more retrograde, superlative most retrograde)

more retrograde (comparative)
most retrograde (superlative)

The adjective is derived from Middle English retrograd, retrograde (“of a planet: appearing to move in a direction opposite to the order of the zodiac signs, retrograde; unfortunate”), from Middle French retrograde and Old French retrograde (“of a celestial object: appearing to move backwards; moving backwards; reverse; palindromic; opposed to change”) (modern French rétrograde), and from their etymon Latin retrōgradus (“of a celestial object: appearing to move backwards”) (compare Late Latin retrōgradus (“reverse; palindromic”)), from retrō (“back, backwards; behind; before, formerly”) + gradus (“pace, step”). By surface analysis, retro- + -grade.
The adverb and noun are derived from the adjective.

cog

/ˈɹɛtɹə(ʊ)ɡɹeɪd/

/ˈɹɛtɹəˌɡɹeɪd/

retrògrad

reverting to an inferior or less developed state — see also declining, regressing

Mercury retrograde

The inauspicious connotations of Mercury retrograde are actually quite old, evidenced in an ancient branch of astrology known as horary astrology.

2018 March 22, Wilder Davies, “Mercury Is Entering Retrograde Again. This Is Why So Many People Care”, in Time:

(also astrology, often postpositive) Of a celestial body: seeming to move across the sky in the opposite direction from its ordinary movement.

ретрограден

of a celestial body: seeming to move across the sky in the opposite direction from its ordinary movement


retrograde

/ˈɹɛtɹə(ʊ)ɡɹeɪd/

/ˈɹɛtɹəˌɡɹeɪd/

A movement backwards or opposite to the intended or normal motion.

(astrology) The apparent movement of a planet across the sky in the opposite direction from its ordinary movement.


retrograde

en-verb

retrograde (third-person singular simple present retrogrades, present participle retrograding, simple past and past participle retrograded)

retrogrades (present singular third-person)
retrograding (participle present)
retrograded (participle past)
retrograded (past)

From Middle French retrograder (“to (cause to) go back, return; to (cause to) move backwards; of a celestial object: to show retrograde motion; to date to an earlier period”) (modern French rétrograder), and from its etymon Latin retrōgradī, the present active infinitive of retrōgradior (“to go or step back or backwards; of a celestial object: to show retrograde motion”) (compare Late Latin retrogradare, retrogradari, retrogredere), from retrō (“back, backwards; behind; before, formerly”) + gradior (“to step, walk; to advance, go”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gʰredʰ- (“to go; to walk”)).

der

/ˈɹɛtɹə(ʊ)ɡɹeɪd/

/ˈɹɛtɹəˌɡɹeɪd/

(astrology, astronomy) Of a celestial body, especially a planet: to show retrogradation; to seem to move across the sky in the opposite direction from its ordinary movement.

perääntyä

of a celestial body: to show retrogradation


புலி

puli (romanization)
புலிகள் (plural)
புலி (nominative singular)
புலிகள் (nominative plural)
புலியே (singular vocative)
புலிகளே (plural vocative)
புலியை (accusative singular)
புலிகளை (accusative plural)
புலிக்கு (dative singular)
புலிகளுக்கு (dative plural)
புலிக்காக (benefactive singular)
புலிகளுக்காக (benefactive plural)
புலியுடைய (genitive genitive-i singular)
புலிகளுடைய (genitive genitive-i plural)
புலியின் (genitive genitive-ii singular)
புலிகளின் (genitive genitive-ii plural)
புலியில் (locative locative-i singular)
புலிகளில் (locative locative-i plural)
புலியிடம் (locative locative-ii singular)
புலிகளிடம் (locative locative-ii plural)
புலியோடு (singular sociative sociative-i)
புலிகளோடு (plural sociative sociative-i)
புலியுடன் (singular sociative sociative-ii)
புலிகளுடன் (plural sociative sociative-ii)
புலியால் (instrumental singular)
புலிகளால் (instrumental plural)
புலியிலிருந்து (ablative singular)
புலிகளிலிருந்து (ablative plural)

From Old Tamil 𑀧𑀼𑀮𑀺 (puli), from Proto-Dravidian *puli (“tiger”). Cognates with Telugu పులి (puli), Old Kannada ಪುಲಿ (puli), Kannada ಹುಲಿ (huli), Tulu ಪಿಲಿ (pili), Malayalam പുലി (puli).


astrologia

astrologia (nominative singular)
astrologii (genitive singular)
astrologii (dative singular)
astrologię (accusative singular)
astrologią (instrumental singular)
astrologii (locative singular)
astrologio (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin astrologia.


סרטן

he-proper noun

סַרְטָן • (sartán) m

סַרְטָן (canonical)
sartán (romanization)

Root
 ס־ר־ט־ן (s-r-ṭ-n)
Compare Arabic سَرَطَان (saraṭān) and Classical Syriac ܣܲܪܛܵܢܵܐ (sarṭānā).

(astrology) Cancer (the zodiac sign for the crab, ruled by the Moon and covering June 22 - July 22 (tropical astrology) or July 16 - August 15 (sidereal astrology))


(astrology) The symbol for the sign Aries.


A stylized representation of a scorpion with a stinging tail.

(astrology) The symbol for the sign Scorpio.


A (copper/bronze) handmirror, symbol of the Greek goddess Aphrodite (and her Roman equivalent Venus). The cross was added in the 16th century to Christianize the symbol of a pagan god.


Vodnář

Vodnář (nominative singular)
Vodnáři (nominative plural)
Vodnáře (genitive singular)
Vodnářů (genitive plural)
Vodnářovi (dative singular)
Vodnáři (dative singular)
Vodnářům (dative plural)
Vodnáře (accusative singular)
Vodnáře (accusative plural)
Vodnáři (singular vocative)
Vodnáři (plural vocative)
Vodnářovi (locative singular)
Vodnáři (locative singular)
Vodnářích (locative plural)
Vodnářem (instrumental singular)
Vodnáři (instrumental plural)

(astrology) Aquarius (the Zodiac sign for the water carrier, covering January 20 - February 18)


aphetic

(astrology) Of or relating to the apheta; life-giving.


kite

The noun is from Middle English kyte, kīte, kete (“a kite endemic to Europe, especially the red kite (Milvus milvus)”), from Old English cȳta (“kite; bittern”), from Proto-West Germanic *kūtijō, diminutive of Proto-Germanic *kūts (“bird of prey”), from Proto-Indo-European *gewH-d- (“to cry, screech”). The English word is cognate with Scots kyt, kyte (“kite; bird of prey”), Middle High German kiuzelīn, kützlīn (“owling”) (modern German Kauz (“owl”)). Possibly a doublet of coot.
Sense 3 (“lightweight toy”) is from the fact that it hovers in the air like the bird.
The verb is derived from the noun.

leko

military aviation, slang: aircraft — see also aircraft

leija

sailing, slang: spinnaker — see also spinnaker

Frequently a kite formation is created by one of the planets in the trine by its opposition to another planet, which allows expulsion and redirection of the pent-up energy associated with a closed circuit.

1992, Erin Sullivan, Retrograde Planets: Traversing the Inner Landscape (Contemporary Astrology), London: Arkana Publishing, →ISBN, pages 144–145:

(astrology) A planetary configuration wherein one planet of a grand trine is in opposition to an additional fourth planet.

leija

astrology: certain planetary configuration


descendant

From Middle English dessendaunte, borrowed from Middle French, from Latin dēscendēns, present participle of descendere, from dē + scandere (“to climb, ascend”).

(astrology) The intersection of the western (setting) horizon and the ecliptic, its ecliptical longitude; the astrological sign it corresponds to.


Löwe

de-noun

Löwe m (weak, genitive Löwen, plural Löwen, diminutive Löwchen n, feminine Löwin)

Löwen (genitive)
Löwen (plural)
Löwchen (diminutive neuter)
Löwin (feminine)
Löwe (nominative singular)
Löwen (definite nominative plural)
Löwen (genitive singular)
Löwen (definite genitive plural)
Löwen (dative singular)
Löwen (dative definite plural)
Löwen (accusative singular)
Löwen (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German lewe, löuwe, lauwe, from Old High German lewo, lēo, from Proto-West Germanic *lewo, *lēwo (“lion”). The spelling -ew- in Middle High German generally represents a diphthong [øy̯(w)], and accordingly the expected form in Modern German is Leu(e) (cf. freuen). The form Löwe with a monophthong and consonantal -w- is most readily explained from a long-vowel variant lēwe, which would correspond to Dutch leeuw.

inh

(astronomy, astrology, singular only, no female or feminine form) Leo


sign

en-noun

sign (countable and uncountable, plural signs)

From Middle English signe, sygne, syng, seine, sine, syne, from Old English seġn (“sign; mark; token”) and Old French signe, seing (“sign; mark; signature”); both from Latin signum (“a mark; sign; token”); root uncertain. Doublet of signum. Partially displaced native token.

teken

a fact that shows that something exists or may happen

նշան

any of several specialized non-alphabetic symbols

Your sign is Taurus? That's no surprise.

merkki

astrological sign — see also astrological sign


octave

From Latin octavus (“eighth”). Doublet of octavo, ochava, and oitava.

Octave in the Encyclopædia Britannica (11th edition, 1911)

Mercury then joins its higher octave and generous counterpart Jupiter early next week, and it opens gates of opportunity.

2016, Kristin Fontana, The Beach Reporter:

(astrology) The subjective vibration of a planet.


lav

lȁv (canonical masculine)
ла̏в (Cyrillic)
lȁv (nominative singular)
lȁvovi (nominative plural)
lȁva (genitive singular)
lȁvōvā (genitive plural)
lȁvu (dative singular)
lȁvovima (dative plural)
lȁva (accusative singular)
lȁvove (accusative plural)
lȁve (singular vocative)
lȁvovi (plural vocative)
lȁvu (locative singular)
lȁvovima (locative plural)
lȁvom (instrumental singular)
lȁvovima (instrumental plural)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *lьvъ, from a Germanic language.


aspect

From Middle English aspect, from Latin aspectus (“look, sight; appearance”), from aspiciō (“see; catch sight of; inspect”), from ad- (“to, towards, at”) + speciō (“look, look at, behold; observe”).

suunta

position in respect to points of a compass, the sun, etc.

takoto

of the position of land in relation to the sun

[…] To the blanc moon / Her office they prescribed; to the other five / Their planetary motions, and aspects, / In sextile, square, and trine, and opposite, / Of noxious efficacy, and when to join / In synod unbenign; and taught the fix'd / their influence malignant when to shower, / Which of them rising with the sun, or falling / Should prove tempestuous: […]

1667, John Milton, “Book X”, in Paradise Lost. […], London: […] [Samuel Simmons], and are to be sold by Peter Parker […]; [a]nd by Robert Boulter […]; [a]nd Matthias Walker, […], →OCLC; republished as Paradise Lost in Ten Books: […], London: Basil Montagu Pickering […], 1873, →OCLC, lines 656-664:

Kepler (the Lyncæus of the laſt Age) defines an Aſpect in this manner: Aſpectus eſt Angulus à Radiis Luminoſis binorum Planetarum in terra formatus, efficax ad ſtimulandum naturam ſublunarem. It is (ſaith he) an Angle made in the Earth by the Luminous Beams of two Planets, of ſtrength to ſtir up the vertue of all ſublunary things.

1683, George Wharton, “Of the Planetary Aspects, both Old and New, their Characters, and Æquations”, in John Gadbury, editor, The Works of that Late Most Excellent Philosopher and Astronomer, Sir George Wharton, Bar[onet]. Collected into One Entire Volume, London: Printed by H. H. for John Leigh, at Stationers Hall, →OCLC, page 90:

(astrology) The relative position of heavenly bodies as they appear to an observer on earth; the angular relationship between points in a horoscope.


aspect

en-verb

aspect (third-person singular simple present aspects, present participle aspecting, simple past and past participle aspected)

aspects (present singular third-person)
aspecting (participle present)
aspected (participle past)
aspected (past)

(astrology, of a planet) To have a particular aspect or type of aspect.


bole

English: bull

Scots: bul, bull

From a mixture of Old English bula, *bulla, and Old Norse boli, both from Proto-Germanic *bulô.


cusp

From Latin cuspis (“a point, spear, pointed end”); first used in astrology.

bor

(astrology) A boundary between zodiacal signs and houses.


octant

(astrology) The aspect of two planets that are 45°, or one-eighth of a circle, apart.


leone

it-noun

leone m (plural leoni, feminine leonessa, diminutive leoncèllo or leoncìno)

leoni (plural)
leonessa (feminine)
leoncèllo (diminutive)
leoncìno (diminutive)

(astrology) Leo, the Zodiac sign for the lion, covering July 23 - August 22


configuration

en-noun

configuration (countable and uncountable, plural configurations)

/kənˌfɪɡ.əˈɹeɪ̯.ʃən/

/kənˌfɪɡ.jəˈɹeɪ̯.ʃən/

/kənˌfɪɡ.əˈɹæɪ̯.ʃən/

From Middle French configuration, from Latin cōnfigūrātiō.
Morphologically configure + -ation

konfigurointi

computing: process of customizing a computing environment

The relative positions of a set of things; the way things are arranged or put together;

(astrology) The aspect of the planets; the face of the horoscope, according to the relative positions of the planets at any time.


exaltation

exaltation (countable and uncountable, plural exaltations)

From Middle English exaltacioun, exaltatioun, from Old French exaltacion and Latin exaltātiō (“exaltation, elevation”), from exaltō (“raise, elevate, exalt”), from ex (“from, out of”) + altus (“high”).

der

He often stood there in a muse until dusk fell, and then darkness, while once in a while the moon, ‘in her exaltation’ as the astrologers say, rose to remind him that such worldly musings meant nothing to the hostile universe without.

1978, Lawrence Durrell, Livia (Avignon Quintet), Faber & Faber, published 1992, page 483:

(astrology) That placement of a planet in the zodiac in which it is deemed to exert its strongest influence.


(Christianity, astronomy): A globus cruciger (the globe surmounted by a Christian cross), representing Christ's or the Church's rule over the redeemed world. Alchemical extension to newly-discovered antimony, motivated by an attempt to retain an association between the basic metals and the known planets. Astronomical use is reinforced by the graphic similarity to the symbol ⟨♀⟩ for Venus, which is the planet that is most similar to Earth.

(astrology, rare) the fictitious planet Proserpina, which one Polish school of astrology identifies as the dwarf planet Eris.


The lunar crescent is an ancient symbol for the moon.
Its orientation varies between increscent and decrescent.

rarely 🌙. In the medieval Marcianus graecus 299 manuscript

(astronomy, astrology, rare) The last quarter of the Moon.


A simple caduceus (☤) of the Greek god Hermes (and his Roman equivalent Mercury), as seen with a much longer staff in stylized representations of that god e.g. on pottery. The cross was added in the 16th century to Christianize the symbol of a pagan god.


The circle and arrow represent the shield and spear, respectively, of the Ancient Greek god of war Ares (and his Ancient Roman equivalent Mars). In the Medieval era the spear had crossed in front of the shield, and the ancient form lacked the shield altogether.


daemon

la-noun

daemōn m (genitive daemonis); third declension

daemōn (canonical masculine)
daemonis (genitive)
daemōn (nominative singular)
daemonēs (nominative plural)
daemonis (genitive singular)
daemonum (genitive plural)
daemonī (dative singular)
daemonibus (dative plural)
daemonem (accusative singular)
daemona (accusative singular)
daemonēs (accusative plural)
daemonas (accusative plural)
daemone (ablative singular)
daemonibus (ablative plural)
daemōn (singular vocative)
daemonēs (plural vocative)

→ Albanian: djemën

Aromanian: demun

→ Catalan: dèmon (learned)

→ English: daemon, demon

→ French: démon

Galician: demo

→ German: Dämon

desctree

→ Old Irish: demon
Irish: deamhan
Scottish Gaelic: deamhan

Italian: demone

Portuguese: demo, demónio/demônio

Translingual: Felis daemon

From Ancient Greek δαίμων (daímōn, “dispenser, god, protective spirit”).

der

(astrology) the 11th of the 12 signs of the zodiac


ταύρος

head

ταύρος • (távros) m (plural ταύροι, feminine αγελάδα)

távros (romanization)
ταύροι (plural)
αγελάδα (feminine)
ταύρος (nominative singular)
ταύροι (nominative plural)
ταύρου (genitive singular)
ταύρων (genitive plural)
ταύρο (accusative singular)
ταύρους (accusative plural)
ταύρε (singular vocative)
ταύροι (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek ταῦρος (taûros), from Proto-Indo-European *táwros.


cuadrado

→ Tagalog: kuwadrado


ház

házak (plural)
ház (nominative singular)
házak (nominative plural)
házat (accusative singular)
házakat (accusative plural)
háznak (dative singular)
házaknak (dative plural)
házzal (instrumental singular)
házakkal (instrumental plural)
házért (causal-final singular)
házakért (causal-final plural)
házzá (singular translative)
házakká (plural translative)
házig (singular terminative)
házakig (plural terminative)
házként (essive-formal singular)
házakként (essive-formal plural)
házban (inessive singular)
házakban (inessive plural)
házon (singular superessive)
házakon (plural superessive)
háznál (adessive singular)
házaknál (adessive plural)
házba (illative singular)
házakba (illative plural)
házra (singular sublative)
házakra (plural sublative)
házhoz (allative singular)
házakhoz (allative plural)
házból (elative singular)
házakból (elative plural)
házról (delative singular)
házakról (delative plural)
háztól (ablative singular)
házaktól (ablative plural)
házé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
házaké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
házéi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
házakéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
házam (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
házaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
házad (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
házaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
háza (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
házai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
házunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
házaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
házatok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
házaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
házuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
házaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Proto-Finno-Ugric *kota. Cognates include Estonian kodu, Finnish koti, Moksha куд (kud).

A második házban a Merkúr szerencsét jelentett a kereskedelemben, a hold az ötödik házban számos gyermeket stb., stb.

p. 1920, “A csillagképek, házak és bolygók jelentése”, in Legteljesebb új képes perzsa-egyiptomi nagy álmoskönyv:

Mercury in the second house signified good luck in trade, moon in the fifth house meant a great number of children, etc., etc.

(astrology) house (one of the twelve divisions of an astrological chart)


venereal

/vəˈnɪə.ɹɪ.əl/

From Middle English venereal, venerealle (“of or relating to sexual intercourse”), from Latin venereus, venerius (“of or relating to sexual love”), from Venus (“Roman goddess of love”) (from Proto-Indo-European *wenh₁- (“to love”)) + -eus, -ius (suffix forming adjectives from nouns).

The Venereall, are the delitious, laſcivious, mild, kinde, pleaſant, and tame; as the Calfe, cony, dog, goat, and ſcinck.

1661, Robert Lovell, “Isagoge Zoologicomineralogica. Or An Introduction to the History of Animals and Minerals, or Panzoographie, and Pammineralogie.”, in ΠΑΝΖΩΟΡΥΚΤΟΛΟΓΙΑ [PANZŌORYKTOLOGIA]. Sive Panzoologicomineralogia. Or A Compleat History of Animals and Minerals, Containing the Summe of All Authors, both Ancient and Modern, Galenicall and Chymicall, …, Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] Hen[ry] Hall, for Jos[eph] Godwin, →OCLC:

(astrology, obsolete) Pertaining to the astrological influence of the planet Venus; lascivious, lustful.


nativity

en-noun

nativity (countable and uncountable, plural nativities)

From Middle English nativite, from Anglo-Norman nativite, Middle French nativite, and their source, Latin nātīvitās (“birth”). See also naïveté.

You ſtarres that raignd at my natiuitie, / whoſe influence hath alotted death and hel, / Now draw vp Fauſtus like a foggy miſt, / Into the intrailes of yon labring cloude, / That when you vomite foorth into the ayre, / My limbes may iſſue from your ſmoaky mouthes, / So that my ſoule may but aſcend to heauen: […]

1589–1592 (date written), Ch[ristopher] Marl[owe], The Tragicall History of D. Faustus. […], London: […] V[alentine] S[immes] for Thomas Bushell, published 1604, →OCLC, signature F2, verso:

One Mischief always introduces another: These Terrors and Apprehensions of the People, led them into a Thousand weak, foolish, and wicked Things, which, they wanted not a Sort of People really wicked, to encourage them to; and this was running about to Fortune tellers, Cunning men, and Astrologers, to know their Fortune, or, as ’tis vulgarly express’d, to have their Fortunes told them, their Nativities calculated, and the like […]

1722 March, H[enry] F[oe] [pseudonym; Daniel Defoe], A Journal of the Plague Year: […], London: […] E[lizabeth] Nutt […]; J. Roberts […]; A. Dodd […]; and J. Graves […], →OCLC, page 32:

In this metropolis a number of lurking leeches infamously gain a subsistence by practising on the credulity of women, pretending to cast nativities, to use the technical phrase; and many females who, proud of their rank and fortune, look down on the vulgar with sovereign contempt, show by this credulity, that the distinction is arbitrary, and that they have not sufficiently cultivated their minds to rise above vulgar prejudices.

1791 (date written), Mary Wollstonecraft, “Some Instances of the Folly which the Ignorance of Women Generates; with Concluding Reflections on the Moral Improvement that a Revolution in Female Manners may Naturally be Expected to Produce”, in A Vindication of the Rights of Woman: With Strictures on Political and Moral Subjects, London: […] J[oseph] Johnson, […], published 1792, →OCLC, page 415:

[…] ‘my good old tutor […] instilled into me enough of knowledge for erecting a scheme of nativity, and therefore will I presently go about it.’

1815 February 24, [Walter Scott], chapter 3, in Guy Mannering; or, The Astrologer. […], volume I, Edinburgh: […] James Ballantyne and Co. for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, […]; and Archibald Constable and Co., […], →OCLC:

Accordingly […] he was careful, as befitted a Fellow of the Royal Society, to note the exact nativity of his subjects whenever it could be discovered; in this way he hoped to make possible a scientific comparison of the course of human life with the astrological circumstances of its inception, and thus to arrive at a more exact astrology.

1971, Keith Thomas, Religion and the Decline of Magic, Folio Society, published 2012, page 313:

(astrology) Someone's birth considered as a means of astrology; a horoscope associated with a person's birth.


Martian

From Latin Mārtius (“of or relating to the planet Mars”) + -an (adjective-forming suffix). The word is cognate with Middle English marcien, marcyan, mercien (“subject to the influence or power of the planet Mars; relating to the god Mars, that is, warlike”), Middle French martien (“Martian”) (modern French martien), French Martien (“imaginary inhabitant of Mars; any extraterrestrial”), Italian marziano, Latin Mārtiānus (“Martian”), Portuguese marciano, Spanish marciano.

cog

[T]he majority of human beings born under the influence of Mars—the Martians (or "Martials")—are heavily built but physically strong. [...] [T]hey are easily angered, and, for the time being, forget everything in the excess of their violence. The worst Martian type will commit murder before he knows it.

1901, C. de Saint-Germain, “The Planets”, in Practical Astrology: A Simple Method of Casting Horoscopes: […], Chicago, Ill.: Laird & Lee, publishers, →OCLC, pages 83–84:

(astrology) Pertaining to the astrological influence of the planet Mars; aggressive, bellicose.


Martian

Amazing Stories
Frank R. Paul
H. G. Wells
Hubble Space Telescope
The War of the Worlds

[T]he majority of human beings born under the influence of Mars—the Martians (or "Martials")—are heavily built but physically strong. [...] A male Martian is generally a great favorite with the ladies and is apt to be rather quick and unscrupulous in his courtship methods. He is not a sentimental lover. A bad Martian is a loud, fatiguing talker and a braggard.

(astrology) A person under the astrological influence of the planet Mars.


Marso

Borrowed from Latin Mārs, from Old Latin Māvors. Doublet of marto.

(astronomy, astrology) Mars, the fourth planet in the solar system. Symbol: ♂


ingress

en-verb

ingress (third-person singular simple present ingresses, present participle ingressing, simple past and past participle ingressed)

ingresses (present singular third-person)
ingressing (participle present)
ingressed (participle past)
ingressed (past)

From Latin ingressus, from the verb ingredior.

The middle of March finds " Mars ingressing upon the 16th degree of Capricorn, where the sun has arrived in the nativity of Lord Palmerston," […]

1861 December 28, “Almanacs”, in All the Year Round, volume VI:

(intransitive, astrology, of a planet) To enter into a zodiacal sign


huone

huone (nominative singular)
huoneet (nominative plural)
huone (accusative nominative singular)
huoneet (accusative nominative plural)
huoneen (accusative genitive singular)
huoneet (accusative genitive plural)
huoneen (genitive singular)
huoneiden (genitive plural)
huoneitten (genitive plural)
huonetta (partitive singular)
huoneita (partitive plural)
huoneessa (inessive singular)
huoneissa (inessive plural)
huoneesta (elative singular)
huoneista (elative plural)
huoneeseen (illative singular)
huoneisiin (illative plural)
huoneihin (illative plural)
huoneella (adessive singular)
huoneilla (adessive plural)
huoneelta (ablative singular)
huoneilta (ablative plural)
huoneelle (allative singular)
huoneille (allative plural)
huoneena (essive singular)
huoneina (essive plural)
huoneeksi (singular translative)
huoneiksi (plural translative)
huoneetta (abessive singular)
huoneitta (abessive plural)
huonein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
huoneeni (nominative singular)
huoneeni (nominative plural)
huoneeni (accusative nominative singular)
huoneeni (accusative nominative plural)
huoneeni (accusative genitive singular)
huoneeni (accusative genitive plural)
huoneeni (genitive singular)
huoneideni (genitive plural)
huoneitteni (genitive plural)
huonettani (partitive singular)
huoneitani (partitive plural)
huoneessani (inessive singular)
huoneissani (inessive plural)
huoneestani (elative singular)
huoneistani (elative plural)
huoneeseeni (illative singular)
huoneisiini (illative plural)
huoneihini (illative plural)
huoneellani (adessive singular)
huoneillani (adessive plural)
huoneeltani (ablative singular)
huoneiltani (ablative plural)
huoneelleni (allative singular)
huoneilleni (allative plural)
huoneenani (essive singular)
huoneinani (essive plural)
huoneekseni (singular translative)
huoneikseni (plural translative)
huoneettani (abessive singular)
huoneittani (abessive plural)
huoneineni (comitative plural)
huoneesi (nominative singular)
huoneesi (nominative plural)
huoneesi (accusative nominative singular)
huoneesi (accusative nominative plural)
huoneesi (accusative genitive singular)
huoneesi (accusative genitive plural)
huoneesi (genitive singular)
huoneidesi (genitive plural)
huoneittesi (genitive plural)
huonettasi (partitive singular)
huoneitasi (partitive plural)
huoneessasi (inessive singular)
huoneissasi (inessive plural)
huoneestasi (elative singular)
huoneistasi (elative plural)
huoneeseesi (illative singular)
huoneisiisi (illative plural)
huoneihisi (illative plural)
huoneellasi (adessive singular)
huoneillasi (adessive plural)
huoneeltasi (ablative singular)
huoneiltasi (ablative plural)
huoneellesi (allative singular)
huoneillesi (allative plural)
huoneenasi (essive singular)
huoneinasi (essive plural)
huoneeksesi (singular translative)
huoneiksesi (plural translative)
huoneettasi (abessive singular)
huoneittasi (abessive plural)
huoneinesi (comitative plural)
huoneemme (nominative singular)
huoneemme (nominative plural)
huoneemme (accusative nominative singular)
huoneemme (accusative nominative plural)
huoneemme (accusative genitive singular)
huoneemme (accusative genitive plural)
huoneemme (genitive singular)
huoneidemme (genitive plural)
huoneittemme (genitive plural)
huonettamme (partitive singular)
huoneitamme (partitive plural)
huoneessamme (inessive singular)
huoneissamme (inessive plural)
huoneestamme (elative singular)
huoneistamme (elative plural)
huoneeseemme (illative singular)
huoneisiimme (illative plural)
huoneihimme (illative plural)
huoneellamme (adessive singular)
huoneillamme (adessive plural)
huoneeltamme (ablative singular)
huoneiltamme (ablative plural)
huoneellemme (allative singular)
huoneillemme (allative plural)
huoneenamme (essive singular)
huoneinamme (essive plural)
huoneeksemme (singular translative)
huoneiksemme (plural translative)
huoneettamme (abessive singular)
huoneittamme (abessive plural)
huoneinemme (comitative plural)
huoneenne (nominative singular)
huoneenne (nominative plural)
huoneenne (accusative nominative singular)
huoneenne (accusative nominative plural)
huoneenne (accusative genitive singular)
huoneenne (accusative genitive plural)
huoneenne (genitive singular)
huoneidenne (genitive plural)
huoneittenne (genitive plural)
huonettanne (partitive singular)
huoneitanne (partitive plural)
huoneessanne (inessive singular)
huoneissanne (inessive plural)
huoneestanne (elative singular)
huoneistanne (elative plural)
huoneeseenne (illative singular)
huoneisiinne (illative plural)
huoneihinne (illative plural)
huoneellanne (adessive singular)
huoneillanne (adessive plural)
huoneeltanne (ablative singular)
huoneiltanne (ablative plural)
huoneellenne (allative singular)
huoneillenne (allative plural)
huoneenanne (essive singular)
huoneinanne (essive plural)
huoneeksenne (singular translative)
huoneiksenne (plural translative)
huoneettanne (abessive singular)
huoneittanne (abessive plural)
huoneinenne (comitative plural)
huoneensa (nominative singular)
huoneensa (nominative plural)
huoneensa (accusative nominative singular)
huoneensa (accusative nominative plural)
huoneensa (accusative genitive singular)
huoneensa (accusative genitive plural)
huoneensa (genitive singular)
huoneidensa (genitive plural)
huoneittensa (genitive plural)
huonettaan (partitive singular)
huonettansa (partitive singular)
huoneitaan (partitive plural)
huoneitansa (partitive plural)
huoneessaan (inessive singular)
huoneessansa (inessive singular)
huoneissaan (inessive plural)
huoneissansa (inessive plural)
huoneestaan (elative singular)
huoneestansa (elative singular)
huoneistaan (elative plural)
huoneistansa (elative plural)
huoneeseensa (illative singular)
huoneisiinsa (illative plural)
huoneihinsa (illative plural)
huoneellaan (adessive singular)
huoneellansa (adessive singular)
huoneillaan (adessive plural)
huoneillansa (adessive plural)
huoneeltaan (ablative singular)
huoneeltansa (ablative singular)
huoneiltaan (ablative plural)
huoneiltansa (ablative plural)
huoneelleen (allative singular)
huoneellensa (allative singular)
huoneilleen (allative plural)
huoneillensa (allative plural)
huoneenaan (essive singular)
huoneenansa (essive singular)
huoneinaan (essive plural)
huoneinansa (essive plural)
huoneekseen (singular translative)
huoneeksensa (singular translative)
huoneikseen (plural translative)
huoneiksensa (plural translative)
huoneettaan (abessive singular)
huoneettansa (abessive singular)
huoneittaan (abessive plural)
huoneittansa (abessive plural)
huoneineen (comitative plural)
huoneinensa (comitative plural)

From Proto-Finnic *hoonëh. Cognates include Estonian hoone.


scheme

→ Irish: scéim

→ Malay: skim

Borrowed from Medieval Latin schēma (“figure, form”), from Ancient Greek σχῆμα (skhêma, “form, shape”), from ἔχω (ékhō, “I hold”). Doublet of schema. Compare sketch.

der

a blue case, from which was drawn a scheme of nativity

1815 February 24, [Walter Scott], Guy Mannering; or, The Astrologer. […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), Edinburgh: […] James Ballantyne and Co. for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, […]; and Archibald Constable and Co., […], →OCLC:

(astrology) A representation of the aspects of the celestial bodies for any moment or at a given event.

tähtikartta

astrology: representation of the aspects of the celestial bodies


From ᵒ/c, from Nᵒ/c, an abbreviation of Italian numero per cento (“number per hundred”). For the extension to Astraea is derived from the shift-5 key on the keyboard for asteroid (5).

(astrology, rare) The asteroid (5) Astraea.


transit

en-noun

transit (countable and uncountable, plural transits)

From French, from Latin transire (“to go across, pass in, pass through”), from trans (“over”) + ire (“to go”).

der

(astrology) The passage of a celestial body in the horoscope, e.g. through a section or in relation to a specific important point in someone's birth chart.


conjunctive

From Latin coniunctivus (“serving to connect”), from coniunctus, past participle of coniungere; compare conjoin. From late 15th c; grammatical sense from 1660s.

uder

(astrology, astronomy) Relating to a conjunction (appearance in the sky of two astronomical objects with the same right ascension or the same ecliptic longitude).


leijona

leijona (nominative singular)
leijonat (nominative plural)
leijona (accusative nominative singular)
leijonat (accusative nominative plural)
leijonan (accusative genitive singular)
leijonat (accusative genitive plural)
leijonan (genitive singular)
leijonien (genitive plural)
leijonain (genitive plural rare)
leijonaa (partitive singular)
leijonia (partitive plural)
leijonassa (inessive singular)
leijonissa (inessive plural)
leijonasta (elative singular)
leijonista (elative plural)
leijonaan (illative singular)
leijoniin (illative plural)
leijonalla (adessive singular)
leijonilla (adessive plural)
leijonalta (ablative singular)
leijonilta (ablative plural)
leijonalle (allative singular)
leijonille (allative plural)
leijonana (essive singular)
leijonina (essive plural)
leijonaksi (singular translative)
leijoniksi (plural translative)
leijonatta (abessive singular)
leijonitta (abessive plural)
leijonin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
leijonani (nominative singular)
leijonani (nominative plural)
leijonani (accusative nominative singular)
leijonani (accusative nominative plural)
leijonani (accusative genitive singular)
leijonani (accusative genitive plural)
leijonani (genitive singular)
leijonieni (genitive plural)
leijonaini (genitive plural rare)
leijonaani (partitive singular)
leijoniani (partitive plural)
leijonassani (inessive singular)
leijonissani (inessive plural)
leijonastani (elative singular)
leijonistani (elative plural)
leijonaani (illative singular)
leijoniini (illative plural)
leijonallani (adessive singular)
leijonillani (adessive plural)
leijonaltani (ablative singular)
leijoniltani (ablative plural)
leijonalleni (allative singular)
leijonilleni (allative plural)
leijonanani (essive singular)
leijoninani (essive plural)
leijonakseni (singular translative)
leijonikseni (plural translative)
leijonattani (abessive singular)
leijonittani (abessive plural)
leijonineni (comitative plural)
leijonasi (nominative singular)
leijonasi (nominative plural)
leijonasi (accusative nominative singular)
leijonasi (accusative nominative plural)
leijonasi (accusative genitive singular)
leijonasi (accusative genitive plural)
leijonasi (genitive singular)
leijoniesi (genitive plural)
leijonaisi (genitive plural rare)
leijonaasi (partitive singular)
leijoniasi (partitive plural)
leijonassasi (inessive singular)
leijonissasi (inessive plural)
leijonastasi (elative singular)
leijonistasi (elative plural)
leijonaasi (illative singular)
leijoniisi (illative plural)
leijonallasi (adessive singular)
leijonillasi (adessive plural)
leijonaltasi (ablative singular)
leijoniltasi (ablative plural)
leijonallesi (allative singular)
leijonillesi (allative plural)
leijonanasi (essive singular)
leijoninasi (essive plural)
leijonaksesi (singular translative)
leijoniksesi (plural translative)
leijonattasi (abessive singular)
leijonittasi (abessive plural)
leijoninesi (comitative plural)
leijonamme (nominative singular)
leijonamme (nominative plural)
leijonamme (accusative nominative singular)
leijonamme (accusative nominative plural)
leijonamme (accusative genitive singular)
leijonamme (accusative genitive plural)
leijonamme (genitive singular)
leijoniemme (genitive plural)
leijonaimme (genitive plural rare)
leijonaamme (partitive singular)
leijoniamme (partitive plural)
leijonassamme (inessive singular)
leijonissamme (inessive plural)
leijonastamme (elative singular)
leijonistamme (elative plural)
leijonaamme (illative singular)
leijoniimme (illative plural)
leijonallamme (adessive singular)
leijonillamme (adessive plural)
leijonaltamme (ablative singular)
leijoniltamme (ablative plural)
leijonallemme (allative singular)
leijonillemme (allative plural)
leijonanamme (essive singular)
leijoninamme (essive plural)
leijonaksemme (singular translative)
leijoniksemme (plural translative)
leijonattamme (abessive singular)
leijonittamme (abessive plural)
leijoninemme (comitative plural)
leijonanne (nominative singular)
leijonanne (nominative plural)
leijonanne (accusative nominative singular)
leijonanne (accusative nominative plural)
leijonanne (accusative genitive singular)
leijonanne (accusative genitive plural)
leijonanne (genitive singular)
leijonienne (genitive plural)
leijonainne (genitive plural rare)
leijonaanne (partitive singular)
leijonianne (partitive plural)
leijonassanne (inessive singular)
leijonissanne (inessive plural)
leijonastanne (elative singular)
leijonistanne (elative plural)
leijonaanne (illative singular)
leijoniinne (illative plural)
leijonallanne (adessive singular)
leijonillanne (adessive plural)
leijonaltanne (ablative singular)
leijoniltanne (ablative plural)
leijonallenne (allative singular)
leijonillenne (allative plural)
leijonananne (essive singular)
leijoninanne (essive plural)
leijonaksenne (singular translative)
leijoniksenne (plural translative)
leijonattanne (abessive singular)
leijonittanne (abessive plural)
leijoninenne (comitative plural)
leijonansa (nominative singular)
leijonansa (nominative plural)
leijonansa (accusative nominative singular)
leijonansa (accusative nominative plural)
leijonansa (accusative genitive singular)
leijonansa (accusative genitive plural)
leijonansa (genitive singular)
leijoniensa (genitive plural)
leijonainsa (genitive plural rare)
leijonaansa (partitive singular)
leijoniaan (partitive plural)
leijoniansa (partitive plural)
leijonassaan (inessive singular)
leijonassansa (inessive singular)
leijonissaan (inessive plural)
leijonissansa (inessive plural)
leijonastaan (elative singular)
leijonastansa (elative singular)
leijonistaan (elative plural)
leijonistansa (elative plural)
leijonaansa (illative singular)
leijoniinsa (illative plural)
leijonallaan (adessive singular)
leijonallansa (adessive singular)
leijonillaan (adessive plural)
leijonillansa (adessive plural)
leijonaltaan (ablative singular)
leijonaltansa (ablative singular)
leijoniltaan (ablative plural)
leijoniltansa (ablative plural)
leijonalleen (allative singular)
leijonallensa (allative singular)
leijonilleen (allative plural)
leijonillensa (allative plural)
leijonanaan (essive singular)
leijonanansa (essive singular)
leijoninaan (essive plural)
leijoninansa (essive plural)
leijonakseen (singular translative)
leijonaksensa (singular translative)
leijonikseen (plural translative)
leijoniksensa (plural translative)
leijonattaan (abessive singular)
leijonattansa (abessive singular)
leijonittaan (abessive plural)
leijonittansa (abessive plural)
leijonineen (comitative plural)
leijoninensa (comitative plural)

(astrology) Leo (someone born with the Leo star sign)


erect

en-verb

erect (third-person singular simple present erects, present participle erecting, simple past and past participle erected)

erects (present singular third-person)
erecting (participle present)
erected (participle past)
erected (past)

From Middle English erecten, from the adjective (see above).

pystyttää

to raise and place in an upright or perpendicular position

In 1581 Parliament made it a statutory felony to erect figures, cast nativities, or calculate by prophecy how long the Queen would live or who would succeed her.

1971, Keith Thomas, Religion and the Decline of Magic, Folio Society, published 2012, page 332:

(transitive, astrology) To cast or draw up (a figure of the heavens, horoscope etc.).


ambient

en-noun

ambient (countable and uncountable, plural ambients)

→ Polish: ambient

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Mélange a trois-ambient.wav

From Latin ambiēns (“going around”), from ambiō (“go around”).

It might be also, that attracted by that great void Vacuum ... all the ambients would be rarified, and particularly, the air.

1662 Thomas Salusbury, Galileo's Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems (Dialogue 2)

(astrology) The atmosphere; the surrounding air or sky; atmospheric components collectively such as air, clouds, water vapour, hail, etc.


Urano

(astronomy, astrology) Uranus, seventh planet in the solar system. Symbol: ♅.


Urano

From Latin Ūranus, from Ancient Greek Οὐρανός (Ouranós), from οὐρανός (ouranós, “sky, heaven”).


spherical

en-adj

spherical (comparative more spherical, superlative most spherical)

more spherical (comparative)
most spherical (superlative)

English spheric + -al (see sphere), from Latin sphericus (+ -al), from Ancient Greek σφαιρικός (sphairikós).

Knaves, thieves, and treachers by spherical predominance.

c. 1603–1606, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of King Lear”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene ii]:

(astrology) Of or relating to the heavenly orbs, or to the sphere or spheres in which, according to ancient astronomy and astrology, they were set.


Saturno

(astronomy, astrology) Saturn, ringed sixth planet of the solar system. Symbol: ♄.


Neptuno

(astronomy, astrology) Neptune, eighth planet of the solar system. Symbol: ♆.


Neptuno

Borrowed from Spanish Neptuno (“Neptune”), from Latin Neptūnus, from Proto-Indo-European *nébʰos (“cloud”).

bor+

(astronomy, astrology) Neptune, eighth planet of the solar system. Symbol: ♆


solar

From Late Middle English solar, from Latin sōlāris, from sōl (“sun”), from Proto-Indo-European *sóh₂wl̥ (“sun”).

and proud beside, as solar people are

1700, [John] Dryden, “The Cock and the Fox: Or, The Tale of the Nun’s Priest, from Chaucer”, in Fables Ancient and Modern; […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], →OCLC:

(astrology, obsolete) Born under the predominant influence of the sun.


celestial body

en-noun

celestial body (plural celestial bodies)

(astronomy, astrology) A natural object which is located outside of Earth's atmosphere, such as a comet, an asteroid, the Moon, a planet, the Sun, or a star.

cos celeste

natural object beyond Earth's atmosphere


saturnine

en-adj

saturnine (comparative more saturnine, superlative most saturnine)

more saturnine (comparative)
most saturnine (superlative)

From Middle English saturnine, satournine, satournyne, saturnin, saturnyn, saturnyne (“pertaining to or under the influence of the planet Saturn; line on the palm of the hand associated with Saturn”), from Old French saturnine, saturnin (modern French saturnin (“of, pertaining to, resembling or containing lead, plumbic”)), or directly from its etymon Medieval Latin Sāturnīnus, from Sāturnus (“the Roman god Saturn; the planet Saturn”) + -īnus (suffix meaning ‘of or pertaining to’); analysable as Saturn + -ine. The English word is cognate with Italian saturnino (“saturnine”), Portuguese saturnino (“melancholy, saturnine; pertaining to the planet Saturn”), Spanish saturnino (“melancholy, saturnine; pertaining to the planet Saturn”).
Sense 1 (“having a tendency to be cold, bitter, gloomy, etc.”) refers to the fact that individuals born under the astrological influence of the planet Saturn were believed to have that disposition.

cog

Chiromancy hath theſe Aphoriſmes to foretell melancholy. [...] Tricaſſus, Corvinus, and others, in his book, thus hath it: The Saturnine line going from the Raſcetta through the hand, to Saturnes mount, and there interſected by certain little lines, argues melancholy: [...]

1624, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], “Starres a Cause. Signes from Physiognomy, Metoposcopy, Chiromancy.”, in The Anatomy of Melancholy: […], 2nd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] John Lichfield and James Short, for Henry Cripps, →OCLC, partition 1, section 2, member 1, subsection 4, page 51:

The Bright Stars in the Dragon, are Saturnine and Martial. They of Cephas, Saturnine and Jovial. They of [the] Boots Mercurial and Saturnine.

1701, Ptolemy, Leo Allacius [i.e., Leo Allatius], “Of the Stars Northward of the Zodiack”, in John Whalley, transl., Ptolemy’s Quadripartite; or, Four Books Concerning the Influences of the Stars. Faithfully Render’d into English […], London: Printed for John Sprint, […], →OCLC, book I, pages 20–21:

(not comparable, astrology, obsolete) Pertaining to the astrological influence of the planet Saturn; having the characteristics of a person under such influence (see sense 1).


вага

mk-noun

вага • (vaga) f (diminutive вагичка or вагиче)

vaga (romanization)
вагичка (diminutive)
вагиче (diminutive)
вага (indefinite singular)
ваги (indefinite plural)
вагата (definite singular unspecified)
вагите (definite plural unspecified)
вагава (definite proximal singular)
вагиве (definite plural proximal)
вагана (definite distal singular)
вагине (definite distal plural)
ваго (singular vocative)
ваги (plural vocative)


Cáncer

(astronomy, astrology) Cancer (constellation)


Hamal

From Arabic الحَمَل (al-ḥamal, “Aries”), from Arabic حَمَل (ḥamal, “lamb”).


Aries

From Latin Aries, from aries (“ram”), calque of Ancient Greek Κριός (Kriós), calque of Akkadian 𒅈𒌺𒊑𒈨 (immeru, “sheep”).

calque

(astrology) The zodiac sign for the ram, ruled by Mars and covering March 20 – April 20 (tropical astrology) or April 15 – May 15 (sidereal astrology).


Aries

Borrowed from Latin ariēs (literally “ram”).

bor+

(astronomy, astrology) Aries (constellation)


Leone

(astronomy, astrology) Leo (constellation)


Piscis

(astronomy, astrology) Pisces (constellation)


Gemini

/ˈd͡ʒɛmɪnaɪ/

/ˈd͡ʒɛmɪniː/

Borrowed from Latin geminī, plural of geminus (“twin”), calque of Ancient Greek Δίδυμοι (Dídumoi).

calque

(astrology) The zodiac sign for the twins, ruled by Mercury and covering May 22 – June 21 (tropical astrology) or June 16 – July 15 (sidereal astrology).


Gemini

la-proper noun

Geminī m pl (genitive Geminōrum); second declension

Geminī (canonical masculine plural)
Geminōrum (genitive)
Geminī (nominative plural)
Geminōrum (genitive plural)
Geminīs (dative plural)
Geminōs (accusative plural)
Geminīs (ablative plural)
Geminī (plural vocative)

→ English: Gemini

(astronomy, astrology) Gemini (The Twins)


Cancer

From Latin cancer (“crab”), calque of Ancient Greek Καρκίνος (Karkínos, “crab”).

calque

(astrology) The zodiac sign for the crab, ruled by the Moon and covering June 22 - July 22 (tropical astrology) or July 16 - August 15 (sidereal astrology).


Panna

Panna (nominative singular)
Panny (genitive singular)
Pannie (dative singular)
Pannę (accusative singular)
Panną (instrumental singular)
Pannie (locative singular)
Panno (singular vocative)


Luna

From Latin Lūna, from Old Latin losna, from Proto-Italic *louksnā, from Proto-Indo-European *lówksneh₂, derived from the root *lewk- (“bright”). Cognates include Armenian լուսին (lusin), Spanish luna, Portuguese lua, Romanian lună, Russian луна́ (luná).

it:Luna
it:Luna (astrologia)
it:Luna (nome)

Lauꝺato ſi miſignore ꝑ ſora luna ele ﬅelle. in celu lai foꝛmate clarite ⁊ p̄tioſe ⁊ belle.

c. 1226, Francis of Assisi, Cantico delle creature [Canticle of the Creatures]; copied, (manuscript), c. mid 13ᵗʰ century, page 2:

Praised be you, my Lord, through Sister Moon and the stars; in heaven you have made them clear and precious and beautiful.

["][…] tutto l’oro ch’è sotto la luna
e che già fu, di quest’anime stanche
non poterebbe farne posare una".

1300s–1310s, Dante Alighieri, “Canto VII”, in Inferno [Hell], lines 64–66; republished as Giorgio Petrocchi, editor, La Commedia secondo l'antica vulgata [The Commedia according to the ancient vulgate], 2ⁿᵈ revised edition, Florence: publ. Le Lettere, 1994:

" […] all the gold that is—and ever was—under the Moon couldn't make a single one of these tired souls rest."

Nel cerchio de la luna a menar t’aggio,
che dei pianeti a noi piú prossima erra,
perché la medicina che può saggio
rendere Orlando, lá dentro si serra.

1516–1532, Ludovico Ariosto, “Canto 34”, in Orlando furioso, stanza 67; republished as Santorre Debenedetti, editor, Bari: Laterza, 1928:

I shall lead you to the circle of the Moon—which, among the planets, wanders closest to us—for the medicine that can make Orlando wise is hidden in there.

crīnītus Iōpās […] canit errantem lūnam sōlisque labōres

mid 1560s [29–19 BCE], “Libro primo”, in Annibale Caro, transl., Eneide, translation of Aeneis by Publius Vergilius Maro (in Classical Latin), lines 1204, 1207–1208; republished as L’Eneide di Virgilio^(https://it.wikisource.org/wiki/Eneide_(Caro)), Florence: G. Barbera, 1892:

The blond-haired Iopas […] sang of the straightforwardly contorted ways which make the Moon errant, and the Sun dark

αὐτὰρ ἔπειτα σάκος μέγα τε στιβαρόν τε
εἵλετο, τοῦ δ’ ἀπάνευθε σέλας γένετ’ ἠΰτε μήνης.
ὡς δ’ ὅτ’ ἂν ἐκ πόντοιο σέλας ναύτῃσι φανήῃ
καιομένοιο πυρός, τό τε καίεται ὑψόθ’ ὄρεσφι
σταθμῷ ἐν οἰοπόλῳ […]

1810 [c. 8ᵗʰ century BCE], “Libro XIX”, in Vincenzo Monti, transl., Iliade, translation of Ῑ̓λιάς (Īliás, Iliad) by Homer (in Epic Greek), lines 373–376; republished as Iliade di Omero^(https://it.wikisource.org/wiki/Iliade_(Monti)), 4ᵗʰ edition, Milan: Società tipografica dei classici italiani, 1825:

he [Achilles] took up his shield, which—immense and steady—shone from the distance, as the Moon, or as a fire, appearing to seafarers upon a tall, lonely mountaintop

autàr épeita sákos méga te stibarón te
heíleto, toû d’ apáneuthe sélas génet’ ēǘte mḗnēs.
hōs d’ hót’ àn ek póntoio sélas naútēisi phanḗēi
kaioménoio purós, tó te kaíetai hupsóth’ óresphi
stathmôi en oiopólōi […]


Scorpion

From the animal scorpion, from Latin scorpio (“scorpion”).

(astrology) Of or relating to the Scorpio star sign.


Scorpion

(astrology) the celestial constellation Scorpio


Scorpion

Borrowed from French scorpion, from Latin scorpio (“scorpion”).


Scorpius

/ˈskɔːɹpɪəs/

Borrowed from Latin scorpius (“scorpion”).


Terra

(astrology) the astrological element Earth that comprises the three earth signs (Toro, Vergine and Capricorno)


Vierge

From vierge (“virgin”), from Latin virgō.


Libra

(astrology) The astrological sign for the scales, ruled by Venus and covering September 24 - October 23 (tropical astrology) or October 16 - November 16 (sidereal astrology).


Libra

(astronomy, astrology) Libra (constellation)


Libra

Borrowed from Spanish Libra, from Latin lībra (“scales, balance”).


Pisces

From Latin piscēs, the nominative plural of piscis (“fish”).

(astrology) The zodiac sign for the fish, supposed to be ruled by Neptune and to influence events occurring between February 20 and March 20 (tropical) or, less often, between March 15 and April 14 (sidereal).


Sagittarius

/ˌsadʒɪˈtɛːɹɪ.əs/

/ˌsædʒəˈtɛɹiəs/

(astrology) The zodiac sign for the archer, ruled by Jupiter and covering November 23 - December 21 (tropical astrology) or December 16 - January 14 (sidereal astrology).


Sagittarius

/ˌsadʒɪˈtɛːɹɪ.əs/

/ˌsædʒəˈtɛɹiəs/

(astrology) Someone with a Sagittarius star sign.


Taurus

From Latin Taurus (from taurus (“bull”)), from Ancient Greek Ταῦρος (Taûros); compare Aramaic תּוֹר (tor), Arabic ثَوْر (ṯawr). Latin taurus (“bull”) is a doublet of steer, tur, Tavros, and Tarvos.

doublet

(astrology) The zodiac sign for the bull, ruled by Venus and covering April 21 - May 21 (tropical astrology) or May 16 - June 15 (sidereal astrology).


Virgo

From Latin virgō (“maiden, virgin”). Doublet of virgin.

(astrology): The zodiac sign for the virgin, ruled by Mercury, that covers August 23 – September 23 (tropical astrology) or September 16 – October 15 (sidereal astrology).


Virgo

(astronomy, astrology) Virgo (constellation)


Leo

From Latin leō (“lion”), from Ancient Greek λέων (léōn). Doublet of Leon, leu, lev, lion, and Lyon.

(astrology) The zodiac sign for the Lion, ruled by the Sun and covering July 23 - August 22 (tropical astrology) or August 16 - September 15 (sidereal astrology).


Leo

(astronomy, astrology) Leo (constellation)


Leo

Borrowed from Spanish Leo, from Latin leō (“lion”), from Ancient Greek λέων (léōn).