geomantic

English

Etymology

From Latin geōmanticus. By surface analysis, geo- +‎ -mantic.

Adjective

geomantic (not comparable)

1. Of or relating to geomancy.
   • 1909, Unknown, The Arabian Nights‎^[1]:

     And though he was almost persuaded that Aladdin must have died miserably in the subterranean abode where he had left him, yet he had the curiosity to inform himself about his end with certainty; and as he was a great geomancer, he took out of a cupboard a square, covered box, which he used in his geomantic observations.

   • 1903, Richard Garnett, The Twilight of the Gods, and Other Tales‎^[2]:

     A long table was covered with scrolls, skulls, crucibles, crystals, star-charts, geomantic figures, and other appurtenances of a magician's calling.

Derived terms

• geomantically

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French géomantique or Italian geomantico.

Adjective

geomantic m or n (feminine singular geomantică, masculine plural geomantici, feminine and neuter plural geomantice)

1. geomantic

Declension

Declension of geomantic

		singular				plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine		masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative- accusative	indefinite	geomantic		geomantică		geomantici	geomantice
	definite	geomanticul		geomantica		geomanticii	geomanticele
genitive- dative	indefinite	geomantic		geomantice		geomantici	geomantice
	definite	geomanticului		geomanticei		geomanticilor	geomanticelor