Post by t-bob on Feb 13, 2019 11:36:54 GMT -5
SYNASTY
noun
1. Astrology. the comparison of two or more natal charts in order to analyze or forecast the interaction of the individuals involved.
Quotes
... she matches people according to chart comparison, a branch of astrology called Synastry. -- Rick Smith, "Astrologer makes matches in heavens," The Daily Reporter, April 9, 1984 I find this sad because the synastry was really pretty good. -- Eugenia Last, "The Last Word in Astrology," The Register-Guard, June 7, 1997
Origin
English synastry is an astrological term coming ultimately from Greek synastría, a noun compounded of the Greek preposition and prefix syn, syn- “with,” completely naturalized in English, the Greek noun ástro(n) “star,” familiar in astronomy, astronaut, and astrology, and the abstract noun suffix -ia, which is also native to Latin, becoming the noun suffix -y in English. Synastry entered English in the 17th century.
noun
1. Astrology. the comparison of two or more natal charts in order to analyze or forecast the interaction of the individuals involved.
Quotes
... she matches people according to chart comparison, a branch of astrology called Synastry. -- Rick Smith, "Astrologer makes matches in heavens," The Daily Reporter, April 9, 1984 I find this sad because the synastry was really pretty good. -- Eugenia Last, "The Last Word in Astrology," The Register-Guard, June 7, 1997
Origin
English synastry is an astrological term coming ultimately from Greek synastría, a noun compounded of the Greek preposition and prefix syn, syn- “with,” completely naturalized in English, the Greek noun ástro(n) “star,” familiar in astronomy, astronaut, and astrology, and the abstract noun suffix -ia, which is also native to Latin, becoming the noun suffix -y in English. Synastry entered English in the 17th century.