aeromancy
/ˈɛːrəmansi/noun
Divination by air or by things in the air (as clouds, birds, etc.); the practice of interpreting the weather or other atmospheric phenomena in order to predict the future.
- Sometimes passing into the idea of weather forcasting..
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in John Gower (d. 1408), poet. From Anglo-Norman aermancie and Middle French ayromancie, aerimancie (1380; also as aéromantie, aeromance; French aéromancie) from post-classical Latin aeromantia (636 in Isidore, citing Varro) from aero- + -mantia.
- driveline
- driveller
- driven
- drive-on
- drive-on/drive-off
- drive (or hammer or press or ram) something home
- driver
- driver ant
- driverless
- driver's license
- driver's test
- driveshaft
- drive someone to drink
- drive someone up the wall
- drive something home
- drive system
- drive-through
- drive time
- drivetrain
- driveway
- driving
- driving licence
- driving range
- driving school
- driving test