augs

Etymology 1
Coined in 1859 by, from the same stem as the verb , made into a masculine first-declension noun (ending -s), and later popularized by , replacing in this sense the word , now more restricted in its use. The alternative form, proposed in the early 1860s by E. Dinsbergs, never became popular and was soon abandoned.

Noun

 * 1) plant higher living organism capable of photosynthesis: herbs, bushes, trees, etc.

Usage notes
is the basic term for "plants." usually refers to plants that were actually planted (e.g., in a garden) by someone, not to wild plants.

Etymology 2
from the same stem as the verb, made into an adjective (augs, auga), originally meaning “growing, increasing,” from which “that which continues all the time” and now “all, (the) whole,” used with nouns denoting time. In current standard, it is found mostly in the instrumental case.

Adjective
(no definite forms; irreg. adv. (none))


 * 1)  all, whole the entire time period

Etymology 3
See.