zodiacal

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English

Etymology

zodiac +‎ -al

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˌzoʊ.ˈdaɪ.ə.kəl/

Adjective

zodiacal (comparative more zodiacal, superlative most zodiacal)

  1. (astronomy, astrology) Of or pertaining to the zodiac.
    • 1683, Thomas Browne, “Observations upon Several Plants Mention’d in Scripture” in Certain Miscellany Tracts, London: Charles Mearn, p. 3,[1]
      [] in some passages of the Old Testament they think they discover the Zodiacal course of the Sun []
    • 1912, Mary Webb Artois (translator), Through the Desert by Henryk Sienkiewicz, New York: Benziger Brothers, Chapter 14,[2]
      For several evenings the pale twinkling of the somber zodiacal stars lighted up the west side of the heavens for some time after the sun had set.
    • 1959, Muriel Spark, Memento Mori, New York: New Directions, 2000, Chapter 2,
      She knew by heart everyone’s Zodiacal sign.

Derived terms

Translations


French

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /zɔ.dja.kal/
  • Audio:(file)

Adjective

zodiacal (feminine zodiacale, masculine plural zodiacaux, feminine plural zodiacales)

  1. zodiacal

Further reading


Galician

Adjective

zodiacal m or f (plural zodiacais)

  1. zodiacal

Portuguese

Etymology

From zodíaco +‎ -al.

Pronunciation

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Adjective

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  1. (astrology) zodiacal (of or pertaining to the zodiac)

Spanish

Etymology

From zodiaco +‎ -al.

Adjective

zodiacal m or f (masculine and feminine plural zodiacales)

  1. zodiacal

Derived terms