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horoscope

/hawr-uh-skohp, hor‐/US // ˈhɔr əˌskoʊp, ˈhɒr‐ //UK // (ˈhɒrəˌskəʊp) //

星座,星座运势,星相,星象

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a diagram of the heavens, showing the relative position of planets and the signs of the zodiac, for use in calculating births, foretelling events in a person's life, etc.
    • : a prediction of future events or advice for future behavior based on such a diagram.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Greene also notes the importance, especially for Gen Zs and younger Millennials, of establishing a digital identity—which personalized app-based horoscopes and personality readings like The Pattern can help shape.

  • Fox, 35, typically begins her day with tarot cards and reading her horoscope.

  • She consulted an astrologer and demanded that the president’s staff schedule him around horoscope predictions.

  • These typologies most resemble horoscopes, in the sense that it can’t be very hard to recognize yourself – or your children – at least partially in any of them.

  • The space agency started by clarifying that astronomy and astrology are in no way the same field and practice, then dove into a mathematical breakdown of why a 13th sign wouldn’t really change people’s horoscope charts.

  • Listen: when I was young my father had the astrologers of the king of Seville's court cast my horoscope.

  • In other words, he had cast her horoscope, a proceeding common enough in those days, and one which had no treasonable complexion.

  • When his queen, Catherine of France, was about to be confined, he himself cast the horoscope of the expected child.

  • He motioned to them, and they, thinking that the horoscope was to be given, galloped once more to the tent.

  • It was written in thy horoscope that a Red Bull on a green field—I have not forgotten—should bring thee to honour.