Advertisement

View definitions for astrology

astrology

noun as in prophesy of the future by observation of stars and planets

Strongest match

Strong match

Discover More

Example Sentences

With individualized birth charts allowing for endless compatibility testing and daily, granular forecasts, the new business of astrology is about catering to each person, not each sign.

From Time

He also brushed away the final traces of classical astronomy and astrology.

Xiong says that when Hmong users were trying to make vaccine appointments, they were asked for their zodiac sign as a security question—despite the fact that many in this community are unfamiliar with Western astrology.

While the Astrology vertical itself does not have an associated membership, Cosmo’s site and all of its astrology content recently went behind a paywall, and passionate fans have historically been known to convert into subscribers.

From Digiday

One of them said to me, “You know, astronomers don’t study astrology.”

Astrology and black magic are forbidden in Islam; not an obscure point and one that Monis likely knew.

Lynch invented a personal astrology where keys are cut, but the locks are never fashioned.

Lennon and Ono made many decisions based on astrology and the reading of tarot cards.

“[T]he unaffiliated are about as likely as Christians to believe in reincarnation, astrology, or the evil eye,” the report says.

Not as exotic as it sounds: in New York, we have crystals, astrology, and exorcism salts.

Let us suppose that any one who denied the old crude errors of astrology was persecuted as a heretic.

In astrology, each planet was said to have two mansions, except the sun and moon, which had but one apiece.

His treatise on judicial astrology was translated into Latin by Johannes Hispalensis in the thirteenth century.

But, like so many master-minds of the Middle Ages, he was unable wholly to resist the fascinations of alchemy and astrology.

The practice of astrology must have been exceedingly lucrative, for Lilly is known to have acquired a considerable fortune.

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement