geniture
- noun
- /ˈdʒɛnɪtʃər/
- Archaic
- The astrologer created a detailed geniture for the newborn baby, mapping the planetary positions at the time of birth.
Examples
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Many people believe that their geniture can reveal important insights about their future and personal traits.
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Out of Electrum Magicum, they make mirrors which are fundamentally conjoined, as Jupiter conjoins with Venus, since this is nature's scheme and geniture.
Fiction book (1991) -
To understand his personality better, she studied her geniture and the influence of the stars on her life.
Synonyms
A prediction about a person's future using the planets' positions at birth
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Geniture comes from the Latin root gen- meaning 'birth' or 'to be born', the same root you see in generation and gene. A helpful image is a 'birth map'—a geniture is the astrological chart that shows the sky at the exact moment you were born, which is why the word is tied to birth and beginnings.