augurate

From Latin augurātus (“augurate”). By surface analysis, augur +‎ -ate (forms nouns denoting rank or office).

augurate (plural augurates)

1. The position or office of an augur.
   • 1865, Charles Merivale, History of the Romans Under the Empire‎^[1]:

     ...we cannot wonder that the emperor allowed him to enjoy no higher distinction than the formal dignity of the Augurate, in which he carefully makred the degrees of his esteem...

From Latin augurātus, perfect passive participle of augurō (“to predict, foretell”), see -ate (verb-forming suffix). By surface analysis, augur +‎ -ate.

augurate (third-person singular simple present augurates, present participle augurating, simple past and past participle augurated)

1. To make or take auguries; to augur; to predict.
   • 1768-1777, Abraham Tucker, The Light of Nature Pursued

     There are habits of misapprehension and prejudice common to every class of men; fretfulness, industrious to seek, or even feign, and brood upon matter that may nourish it; […] melancholy, augurating always for the worst; besides many more, some of which every man may find lurking in his own breast, if he will but look narrowly into it.

• Gautreau

augurate

1. inflection of augurare:
   1. second-person plural present indicative
   2. second-person plural imperative

augurate f pl

1. feminine plural of augurato

augurāte

1. second-person plural present active imperative of augurō

augurate

1. second-person singular voseo imperative of augurar combined with te