infaust

English

From Latin īnfaustus, from in- (“not”) + faustus (“fortunate, lucky”).

infaust (comparative more infaust, superlative most infaust)

(archaic) unlucky, unfortunate, ill-omened; unpropitious; sinister
- 1849, Edward Bulwer-Lytton, The Caxtons: A Family Picture:
  Nevertheless, it was an infaust and sinister augury for Austin Caxton[.]
- 1989, François Rabelais, “An Epistle by Pantagruel's Limosin”, in The Complete Works of Doctor François Rabelais:
  While we, alas! must still obambulate, Sequacious of the court and courtier's fate : O most infaust who optates there to live! An aulic life no solid joys can give.

“infaust”, in The Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd edition, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989, →ISBN.

单词	infaust
释义	infaust English Etymology From Latin īnfaustus, from in- (“not”) + faustus (“fortunate, lucky”). Adjective infaust (comparative more infaust, superlative most infaust) (archaic) unlucky, unfortunate, ill-omened; unpropitious; sinister 1849, Edward Bulwer-Lytton, The Caxtons: A Family Picture: Nevertheless, it was an infaust and sinister augury for Austin Caxton[.] 1989, François Rabelais, “An Epistle by Pantagruel's Limosin”, in The Complete Works of Doctor François Rabelais: While we, alas! must still obambulate, Sequacious of the court and courtier's fate : O most infaust who optates there to live! An aulic life no solid joys can give. References “infaust”, in The Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd edition, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989, →ISBN. Anagrams Faustin, faunist, fiaunts, fustian
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