#astrology

• To aspect — A technical term (used mainly in astrology) meaning to form an aspect or a specific angular relationship (conjunction, sextile, trine, etc.) with another planet or sensitive point on a natal chart; (in an old or literary sense) to look toward something, to be structurally oriented or exposed in a certain direction.
• Aspecting — The geometric and angular configuration formed between two or more celestial bodies on a birth chart, analyzed to determine their mutual energetic influences; in an extended linguistic sense, the act of expressing or analyzing the aspect of a verb (duration, repetition, or completion of the action) within a complex grammatical structure.
• Aspectated — Being in a relationship of aspect formation; a star or mathematical point on the sky chart that receives rays or forms specific angles with other planets; in a figurative sense, it describes a situation, a project, or a day characterized as favorable or unfavorable; in linguistics, it refers to a verb possessing a clear grammatical mark of aspect.
• Astrologer — A woman who practices astrology; a female specialist who interprets the positions and movements of celestial bodies (planets, stars, constellations) to construct natal charts and predict their alleged influence on human destiny, personality, and behavior. This activity is based on ancient esoteric belief systems and symbolic geometric calculations, lacking scientific foundation or empirical validation in modern physics.
• Astrologer — A person who practices astrology; a specialist in interpreting the position of planets and stars for the purpose of predicting the future or determining a person's character. In antiquity and the Middle Ages, the role of an astrologer was often merged with that of an astronomer (such as Johannes Kepler), but in the contemporary era, his activity is clearly demarcated from science, being considered a pseudoscience based on mysticism.
• Astrologer — A woman who practices astrology; a female specialist who interprets the positions and movements of planets or stars to create natal charts and predict their alleged influence on human destiny and character. This occupation utilizes esoteric methods based on astronomical symbolism, being completely distinct from modern scientific astronomy.
• Astrologically — In an astrological manner, from an astrological point of view; an archaic and obsolete adjectival form (used during the 17th-19th centuries) describing the act of interpreting, judging, or foretelling the future according to the position of stars, planets, and zodiac signs. It is found in old chronicle texts and translations of popular divinatory manuscripts.
• Astrology — An archaic variant (of Slavic-Greek type, used before the 19th century) for the term 'astrology'; a pseudoscience or divinatory craft claiming that human destinies and earthly events are determined by the movements and positions of celestial bodies. In old Romanian manuscripts, the term designated both the interpretation of zodiac signs and the rudimentary astronomical calculations with which it was historically confused.
• Astrological — Belonging to astrology, relating to astrology; based on the principles, symbolic calculations, or interpretations specific to star-reading and horoscope determination. The term describes elements, charts, correlations, or predictions structured around planetary positions and zodiac signs, used to attribute mystical meanings to human destiny, lacking any scientific or empirical foundation in modern astronomy.
• Astrology — A pseudoscience, doctrine, or ancient belief system claiming that a causal relationship or symbolic correspondence exists between the positions and movements of celestial bodies and human destinies, personalities, or life events. Although historically intertwined with astronomy, in the modern era it is completely demarcated from science, functioning as a divinatory practice based on the interpretation of zodiac signs and natal charts.