psephomancy
/ˈsiːfə(ʊ)mansi/ /ˈsɛfə(ʊ)mansi/Chiefly historical
noun
Divination by drawing a number of small stones from a heap or vessel, the stones being previously marked with symbols which may be interpreted by the diviner.
Origin
Early 18th century; earliest use found in Nathan Bailey (d. 1742), lexicographer and schoolmaster. From psepho- + -mancy.
- Great Fast
- Great Father
- Great Fire
- Great Forty Days
- great friend
- Great Glen
- great go
- great-grandchild
- great-granddaughter
- great-grandfather
- great-grandmother
- great-grandnephew
- great-grandniece
- great-grandparent
- great-grandsire
- great-grandson
- great gray owl
- great grey owl
- Great Grimsby
- great gun
- Great Hallel
- great-head
- great-hearted
- great-heartedness
- great horned owl