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Definition of divine
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of divine is as below...
Divine
(a.)
Presageful;
foreboding;
prescient.
Lern More About Divine
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Sanctuary
::
Sanctuary
(n.) A house
consecrated
to the
worship
of God; a place where
divine
service
is
performed;
a
church,
temple,
or other place of
worship..
Divine
::
Divine
(v. i.) To have or feel a
presage
or
foreboding.
Bible
::
Bible (n.) The Book by way of
eminence,
-- that is, the book which is made up of the
writings
accepted
by
Christians
as of
divine
origin
and
authority,
whether
such
writings
be in the
original
language,
or
translated;
the
Scriptures
of the Old and New
Testaments;
--
sometimes
in a
restricted
sense,
the Old
Testament;
as, King
James's
Bible;
Douay
Bible;
Luther's
Bible.
Also, the book which is made up of
writings
similarly
accepted
by the Jews; as, a
rabbinical
Bible..
Theopneusted
::
Theopneusted
(a.)
Divinely
inspired;
theopneustic.
Uncovenanted
::
Uncovenanted
(a.) Not
having
entered
into
relationship
with God
through
the
appointed
means of
grace;
also, not
promised
or
assured
by the
divine
promises
or
conditions;
as,
uncovenanted
mercies..
Theomachist
::
Theomachist
(n.) One who
fights
against
the gods; one who
resists
God of the
divine
will.
Divinize
::
Divinize
(v. t.) To
invest
with a
divine
character;
to
deify.
Slight
::
Slight
(v. t.) To
disregard,
as of
little
value and
unworthy
of
notice;
to make light of; as, to
slight
the
divine
commands..
Footstep
::
Footstep
(n.) The mark or
impression
of the foot; a
track;
hence,
visible
sign of a
course
pursued;
token;
mark; as, the
footsteps
of
divine
wisdom..
Divinity
::
Divinity
(a.) The state of being
divine;
the
nature
or
essence
of God;
deity;
godhead.
Rectitude
::
Rectitude
(n.)
Rightness
of
principle
or
practice;
exact
conformity
to
truth,
or to the rules
prescribed
for moral
conduct,
either
by
divine
or human laws;
uprightness
of mind;
uprightness;
integrity;
honesty;
justice..
Mysticism
::
Mysticism
(n.) The
doctrine
of the
Mystics,
who
professed
a pure,
sublime,
and
wholly
disinterested
devotion,
and
maintained
that they had
direct
intercourse
with the
divine
Spirit,
and
aquired
a
knowledge
of God and of
spiritual
things
unattainable
by the
natural
intellect,
and such as can not be
analyzed
or
explained..
Interdict
::
Interdict
(n.) A
prohibition
of the pope, by which the
clergy
or
laymen
are
restrained
from
performing,
or from
attending,
divine
service,
or from
administering
the
offices
or
enjoying
the
privileges
of the
church..
Stamp
::
Stamp (v. t.) A
character
or
reputation,
good or bad, fixed on
anything
as if by an
imprinted
mark;
current
value;
authority;
as, these
persons
have the stamp of
dishonesty;
the
Scriptures
bear the stamp of a
divine
origin..
Divine
::
Divine
(v. i.) To
conjecture
or
guess;
as, to
divine
rightly..
Inspire
::
Inspire
(v. t.) To
infuse
into the mind; to
communicate
to the
spirit;
to
convey,
as by a
divine
or
supernatural
influence;
to
disclose
preternaturally;
to
produce
in, as by
inspiration..
Glassite
::
Glassite
(n.) A
member
of a
Scottish
sect,
founded
in the 18th
century
by John
Glass,
a
minister
of the
Established
Church
of
Scotland,
who
taught
that
justifying
faith is no more than a
simple
assent
to the
divine
testimone
passively
recived
by the
understanding.
The
English
and
American
adherents
of this faith are
called
Sandemanians,
after
Robert
Sandeman,
the
son-in-law
and
disciple
of
Glass..
Providential
::
Providential
(a.)
Effected
by, or
referable
to,
divine
direction
or
superintendence;
as, the
providential
contrivance
of
thing;
a
providential
escape..
Curse
::
Curse (v. t.) To call upon
divine
or
supernatural
power to send
injury
upon; to
imprecate
evil upon; to
execrate.
Unction
::
Unction
(n.)
Divine
or
sanctifying
grace.
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