æstuationt (estuashon)

[ L.æstuatio (n-), The seas retain Not only their outrageous æsture there. Chapman, Ody ey, xii. 111. æt., ætat. [Abbrev. of L. ætat is, gen. of æta (t-)s, age: see age and eternal.] Of the age; aged: chiefly used in cla ic or scholarly epitaphs or obituaries, whether composed in English or in Latin: as, Ob. 1880, æt. (or ætat.) 70: in full Latin, obiit [ anno Domini ] MDCCCLXXX, [ an no] ætat is (sua) LXX; that is, he (or she) died in (the year of the Lord) 1880, in the seventieth year of his (or her) age (but usually taken as "70 [full] years of age," "aged 70").