aestuousadj.

Brit.

/ˈɛstjʊəs/,

/ˈɛstʃʊəs/, U.S.

/ˈɛstʃ(əw)əs/

Forms: 1700s–1800s estuous, 1800s– aestuous.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin aestuōsus.

Etymology: < classical Latin aestuōsus excessively hot, sweltering, having a high bodily temperature, (of water) seething, raging < aestus heat, hot weather, hot season, summer, high bodily temperature, feverishness, fire of love, passion, rage, fury, spray, rough sea, surge, ebb and flow, tide, flood, current, commotion, tumult, mental disturbance, worry ( < the same Indo-European base as oast n.) + -ōsus -ous suffix. Compare Middle French aestueux boiling (1584 in an apparently isolated attestation), French (rare) estueux burning (1788). Compare earlier aestive adj., aestuant adj.

rare.

Agitated with or as with heat; boiling, burning. Usually figurative.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > fever > [adjective] > other fevers

slowc1300

hectic1398

remitting1583

altern1594

hectical1614

hective1642

remittent1670

imputrid1684

intercurrent1684

aestuous1708

angiotenic1799

anabatic1811

masked1833

hyperpyretic1876

hyperpyrexial1896

hyperpyrexic1897

tularaemic1954

the mind > emotion > passion > ardour or fervour > [adjective]

hotOE

anguishous?c1225

fire-burningc1275

burninga1340

ardentc1374

warm1390

fervent14..

fieryc1430

fired1561

feverous1576

glowinga1577

fervorous1602

ferventeda1627

tropica1631

torrid1646

fervid1656

candenta1687

ardurousa1770

tropical1795

aestuous1844

thermal1866

thermonous1888

1708 J. Moyle Chyrurg. Mem. xviii. 46 A Young Girl about 10 years old had a violent Squinzy, the Blood being in an Estuous Ferment, the Jaws Inflamed and swelled to a great Degree.

1833 J. Atkinson Med. Bibliogr. (1834) 165 Over the estuous rivers of Lapland, or its frozen and cacuminous mountains.

1844 Ld. Houghton Mem. Many Scenes 156 Why do I tremble at my æstuous soul, That would embrace the burning God?

1917 H. E. Cory Edmund Spenser vi. 349 The verses, though aestuous, are rich as well in those overtones of the calm that comes with the supreme adventure on the heights within all-hail of peace, yet eternally restless in the wondrous quest now fully understood.

1970 G. Grigson in Poetry Dec. 174 Peculiar the scent of wood anemones, They smell like the sweat of aestuous women.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	aestuous
释义	aestuousadj. Brit. /ˈɛstjʊəs/, /ˈɛstʃʊəs/, U.S. /ˈɛstʃ(əw)əs/ Forms: 1700s–1800s estuous, 1800s– aestuous. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin aestuōsus. Etymology: < classical Latin aestuōsus excessively hot, sweltering, having a high bodily temperature, (of water) seething, raging < aestus heat, hot weather, hot season, summer, high bodily temperature, feverishness, fire of love, passion, rage, fury, spray, rough sea, surge, ebb and flow, tide, flood, current, commotion, tumult, mental disturbance, worry ( < the same Indo-European base as oast n.) + -ōsus -ous suffix. Compare Middle French aestueux boiling (1584 in an apparently isolated attestation), French (rare) estueux burning (1788). Compare earlier aestive adj., aestuant adj. rare. Agitated with or as with heat; boiling, burning. Usually figurative. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > fever > [adjective] > other fevers slowc1300 hectic1398 remitting1583 altern1594 hectical1614 hective1642 remittent1670 imputrid1684 intercurrent1684 aestuous1708 angiotenic1799 anabatic1811 masked1833 hyperpyretic1876 hyperpyrexial1896 hyperpyrexic1897 tularaemic1954 the mind > emotion > passion > ardour or fervour > [adjective] hotOE anguishous?c1225 fire-burningc1275 burninga1340 ardentc1374 warm1390 fervent14.. fieryc1430 fired1561 feverous1576 glowinga1577 fervorous1602 ferventeda1627 tropica1631 torrid1646 fervid1656 candenta1687 ardurousa1770 tropical1795 aestuous1844 thermal1866 thermonous1888 1708 J. Moyle Chyrurg. Mem. xviii. 46 A Young Girl about 10 years old had a violent Squinzy, the Blood being in an Estuous Ferment, the Jaws Inflamed and swelled to a great Degree. 1833 J. Atkinson Med. Bibliogr. (1834) 165 Over the estuous rivers of Lapland, or its frozen and cacuminous mountains. 1844 Ld. Houghton Mem. Many Scenes 156 Why do I tremble at my æstuous soul, That would embrace the burning God? 1917 H. E. Cory Edmund Spenser vi. 349 The verses, though aestuous, are rich as well in those overtones of the calm that comes with the supreme adventure on the heights within all-hail of peace, yet eternally restless in the wondrous quest now fully understood. 1970 G. Grigson in Poetry Dec. 174 Peculiar the scent of wood anemones, They smell like the sweat of aestuous women. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adj.1708
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