Definition of genethliacal in English:

genethliacal

adjective ˌdʒɛnɪθˈlʌɪəkl

Relating to the forecasting of a person's character and future life and circumstances, based on the relative positions of the stars and planets at the time of that person's birth; specifically designating the branch of astrology concerned with this.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Purchas (bap. 1577, d. 1626), geographical editor and compiler and Church of England clergyman. From post-classical Latin genethliacus genethliac + -al.

Definition of genethliacal in US English:

genethliacal

adjectiveˌdʒɛnɪθˈlʌɪəkl

Relating to the forecasting of a person's character and future life and circumstances, based on the relative positions of the stars and planets at the time of that person's birth; specifically designating the branch of astrology concerned with this.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Purchas (bap. 1577, d. 1626), geographical editor and compiler and Church of England clergyman. From post-classical Latin genethliacus genethliac + -al.

单词	genethliacal
释义	Definition of genethliacal in English: genethliacal adjective ˌdʒɛnɪθˈlʌɪəkl Relating to the forecasting of a person's character and future life and circumstances, based on the relative positions of the stars and planets at the time of that person's birth; specifically designating the branch of astrology concerned with this. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Purchas (bap. 1577, d. 1626), geographical editor and compiler and Church of England clergyman. From post-classical Latin genethliacus genethliac + -al. Definition of genethliacal in US English: genethliacal adjectiveˌdʒɛnɪθˈlʌɪəkl Relating to the forecasting of a person's character and future life and circumstances, based on the relative positions of the stars and planets at the time of that person's birth; specifically designating the branch of astrology concerned with this. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Purchas (bap. 1577, d. 1626), geographical editor and compiler and Church of England clergyman. From post-classical Latin genethliacus genethliac + -al.
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