Definition of aeromancy in English:

aeromancy

noun ˈɛːrəmansi

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.

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.

Definition of aeromancy in US English:

aeromancy

nounˈɛːrəmansi

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.

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.

词汇	aeromancy
释义	Definition of aeromancy in English: aeromancy noun ˈɛːrəmansi 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. 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. Definition of aeromancy in US English: aeromancy nounˈɛːrəmansi 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. 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.
随便看	jump off jump-offs jump on jump on jump on/at jump on the bandwagon jump on to jump (or be thrown) in at the deep end jump (or be thrown) in at the deep end jump (or climb) on the bandwagon jump (or climb) on the bandwagon jump (or leap) to conclusions (or the conclusion) jump (or leap) to conclusions (or the conclusion) jump out jump out jump out of one's skin jump out of one's skin jump out of skin jump (over) jump ring jump rope jumprope jump ropes jumps jump sb's bones