Definition of aestuous in English:

aestuous

adjective ˈɛstjʊəsˈɛstʃʊəs

rare

Agitated with or as with heat; boiling, burning. Usually figurative.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in John Moyle (d. 1714), naval surgeon. From classical Latin aestuōsus excessively hot, sweltering, having a high bodily temperature, (of water) seething, raging from aestus heat, hot weather, hot season, summer, high bodily temperature, feverishness, fire of love, passion, rage, fury, spray, rough sea, surge, ebb and flow, tide, flood, current, commotion, tumult, mental disturbance, worry + -ōsus. Compare Middle French aestueux boiling, French (rare) estueux burning.

Definition of aestuous in US English:

aestuous

adjective

rare

Agitated with or as with heat; boiling, burning. Usually figurative.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in John Moyle (d. 1714), naval surgeon. From classical Latin aestuōsus excessively hot, sweltering, having a high bodily temperature, (of water) seething, raging from aestus heat, hot weather, hot season, summer, high bodily temperature, feverishness, fire of love, passion, rage, fury, spray, rough sea, surge, ebb and flow, tide, flood, current, commotion, tumult, mental disturbance, worry + -ōsus. Compare Middle French aestueux boiling, French (rare) estueux burning.

单词	aestuous
释义	Definition of aestuous in English: aestuous adjective ˈɛstjʊəsˈɛstʃʊəs rare Agitated with or as with heat; boiling, burning. Usually figurative. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in John Moyle (d. 1714), naval surgeon. From classical Latin aestuōsus excessively hot, sweltering, having a high bodily temperature, (of water) seething, raging from aestus heat, hot weather, hot season, summer, high bodily temperature, feverishness, fire of love, passion, rage, fury, spray, rough sea, surge, ebb and flow, tide, flood, current, commotion, tumult, mental disturbance, worry + -ōsus. Compare Middle French aestueux boiling, French (rare) estueux burning. Definition of aestuous in US English: aestuous adjective rare Agitated with or as with heat; boiling, burning. Usually figurative. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in John Moyle (d. 1714), naval surgeon. From classical Latin aestuōsus excessively hot, sweltering, having a high bodily temperature, (of water) seething, raging from aestus heat, hot weather, hot season, summer, high bodily temperature, feverishness, fire of love, passion, rage, fury, spray, rough sea, surge, ebb and flow, tide, flood, current, commotion, tumult, mental disturbance, worry + -ōsus. Compare Middle French aestueux boiling, French (rare) estueux burning.
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