Definition of aeruginous in English:

aeruginous

(also aerugineous)

adjective ɪəˈruːdʒɪnəs

Botany Medicine

Of the nature or colour of verdigris; containing or characterized by basic copper carbonate; bluish-green.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French erugineux, French érugineux (of bile or other bodily humours) of the colour of verdigris, covered with verdigris, of a colour similar to verdigris and its etymon classical Latin aerūginōsus rusty, in post-classical Latin also of a rusty colour from aerūgin-, aerūgō + -ōsus.

Definition of aeruginous in US English:

aeruginous

(also aerugineous)

adjectiveɪəˈruːdʒɪnəs

Botany Medicine

Of the nature or colour of verdigris; containing or characterized by basic copper carbonate; bluish-green.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French erugineux, French érugineux (of bile or other bodily humours) of the colour of verdigris, covered with verdigris, of a colour similar to verdigris and its etymon classical Latin aerūginōsus rusty, in post-classical Latin also of a rusty colour from aerūgin-, aerūgō + -ōsus.

单词	aeruginous
释义	Definition of aeruginous in English: aeruginous (also aerugineous) adjective ɪəˈruːdʒɪnəs Botany Medicine Of the nature or colour of verdigris; containing or characterized by basic copper carbonate; bluish-green. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French erugineux, French érugineux (of bile or other bodily humours) of the colour of verdigris, covered with verdigris, of a colour similar to verdigris and its etymon classical Latin aerūginōsus rusty, in post-classical Latin also of a rusty colour from aerūgin-, aerūgō + -ōsus. Definition of aeruginous in US English: aeruginous (also aerugineous) adjectiveɪəˈruːdʒɪnəs Botany Medicine Of the nature or colour of verdigris; containing or characterized by basic copper carbonate; bluish-green. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French erugineux, French érugineux (of bile or other bodily humours) of the colour of verdigris, covered with verdigris, of a colour similar to verdigris and its etymon classical Latin aerūginōsus rusty, in post-classical Latin also of a rusty colour from aerūgin-, aerūgō + -ōsus.
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