To augur is to predict the future or presage. Augurs (priests) in ancient Rome predicted the outcome of various undertakings by studying the flight of birds. This was separate from the haruspex, the study of the entrails of sacrificed animals.(*not to be confused with auger, a drilling or transporting screw.)
Like this: I did my history homework yesterday. That's how you use yesterday as an adverb in a sentence
bla
carpetbaggers are awsome
My sentence is: cou d' etat is a French sentance. Also: You wrote a sentence using it in your question
My inability to quickly find a certain auger bit in my tool box could be an ill augur.
An augur is a soothsayer, seer, or someone who today, would loosely be called a "fortune teller". It can be either a noun or a verb. Used as a noun a sentence could be : The augur read the signs and predicted good fortune. If used as a verb it means to predict or foretell. Used as a verb a sentence could be something like: The shooting star augured good luck.
Helen Augur died in 1969.
Conus augur was created in 1786.
John Augur Holabird died in 1963.
Hezekiah Augur was born on 1791-02-21.
Hezekiah Augur died on 1858-01-10.
John Augur Holabird was born in 1886.
Christopher C. Augur died on 1898-01-16.
Christopher C. Augur was born on 1821-07-10.
Union General Christopher Columbus Augur graduated from West Point in 1843. Among the 39 graduating cadets in his class Augur was ranked 16th. Augur was seriously wounded at the Battle of Cedar Mountain. After he recovered he was assigned to lead a brigade in the defenses of Washington DC.
There is no Italian word "augur," however, there is an Italian word "auguri" which means "Regards," or "Wishes," Is that what you meant?