[ad. L. augurātus, f. augurāt- ppl. stem of augurāri to predict from omens, f. augur: see prec. and -ATE1.] The office of augur; the augurship.
1741. Middleton, Cicero, I. v. (1742), 331. Tell me … since Nepos is leaving Rome, who is to haue his brother’s Augurate.
1859. Merivale, Rom. Emp. (1865), VI. xlix. 108. The formal dignity of the Augurate.
