Auster
Frieze-Dennison Vergil
Auster , trī, m.: the southerly or south wind, opposite to Aquilo; wind in general, 3.70; (meton.), the south.
Auster
Called Notus (Νότος) by the Greeks. The south wind, or, strictly, the southwest wind. It frequently brought with it fogs and rain; but at certain seasons of the year it was a dry, sultry wind, injurious both to man and to vegetation, the sirocco of the modern Italians. The name auster is from the root found in the Latin uro, “to burn.”