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Pastimes : Where the GIT's are going -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Carolyn who wrote (91889)2/8/2005 9:55:32 PM
From: CVJ  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 225578
 
Sure is, even on SI:

au·ra ( P ) Pronunciation Key (ôr)
n. pl. au·ras or au·rae (ôr)
1. An invisible breath, emanation, or radiation.
2. A distinctive but intangible quality that seems to surround a person or thing; atmosphere: An aura of defeat pervaded the candidate's headquarters.
3. Pathology. A sensation, as of a cold breeze or a bright light, that precedes the onset of certain disorders, such as an epileptic seizure or an attack of migraine.

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[Middle English, gentle breeze, from Latin, from Greek aur, breath. See wer-1 in Indo-European Roots.]



To: Carolyn who wrote (91889)2/8/2005 9:57:23 PM
From: sandintoes  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 225578
 
I do know that..and it's origin is Greek!

ETYMOLOGY:
Middle English, gentle breeze, from Latin, from Greek aur, breath; see wer- 1 in Indo-European roots