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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
(v. t.) To
foresee
or
foreknow;
to
detect;
to
anticipate;
to
conjecture.
Lern More About Divine
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Lesson
::
Lesson
(n.) A
portion
of
Scripture
read in
divine
service
for
instruction;
as, here
endeth
the first
lesson..
Spaeman
::
Spaeman
(n.) A
prophet;
a
diviner.
Nemesis
::
Nemesis
(n.) The
goddess
of
retribution
or
vengeance;
hence,
retributive
justice
personified;
divine
vengeance..
Supererogant
::
Supereminent
(a.)
Eminent
in a
superior
degree;
surpassing
others
in
excellence;
as, a
supereminent
divine;
the
supereminent
glory of
Christ..
Sententiary
::
Sententiary
(n.) One who read
lectures,
or
commented,
on the
Sentences
of Peter
Lombard,
Bishop
of Paris
(1159-1160),
a
school
divine..
Bibliolatry
::
Bibliolatry
(n.) Book
worship,
esp. of the
Bible;
--
applied
by Roman
Catholic
divines
to the
exaltation
of the
authority
of the Bible over that of the pope or the
church,
and by
Protestants
to an
excessive
regard
to the
letter
of the
Scriptures..
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..
Temple
::
Temple
(n.) Fig.: Any place in which the
divine
presence
specially
resides.
Ubiquitarian
::
Ubiquitarian
(n.) One of a
school
of
Lutheran
divines
which held that the body of
Christ
is
present
everywhere,
and
especially
in the
eucharist,
in
virtue
of his
omnipresence.
Called
also
ubiquitist,
and
ubiquitary..
Wrong
::
Wrong (a.) Not
according
to the laws of good
morals,
whether
divine
or
human;
not
suitable
to the
highest
and best end; not
morally
right;
deviating
from
rectitude
or duty; not just or
equitable;
not true; not
legal;
as, a wrong
practice;
wrong
ideas;
wrong
inclinations
and
desires..
Call
::
Call (v. t.) To
summon
to the
discharge
of a
particular
duty; to
designate
for an
office,
or
employment,
especially
of a
religious
character;
-- often used of a
divine
summons;
as, to be
called
to the
ministry;
sometimes,
to
invite;
as, to call a
minister
to be the
pastor
of a
church..
Adorable
::
Adorable
(a.)
Deserving
to be
adored;
worthy
of
divine
honors.
Theopneusty
::
Theopneusty
(n.)
Divine
inspiration;
the
supernatural
influence
of the
Divine
Spirit
in
qualifying
men to
receive
and
communicate
revealed
truth.
Oratorio
::
Oratorio
(n.) A more or less
dramatic
text or poem,
founded
on some
Scripture
nerrative,
or great
divine
event,
elaborately
set to
music,
in
recitative,
arias,
grand
choruses,
etc., to be sung with an
orchestral
accompaniment,
but
without
action,
scenery,
or
costume,
although
the
oratorio
grew out of the
Mysteries
and the
Miracle
and
Passion
plays,
which were
acted..
Thearchic
::
Thearchic
(a.)
Divinely
sovereign
or
supreme.
Eutychian
::
Eutychian
(n.) A
follower
of
Eutyches
[5th
century],
who held that the
divine
and the human in the
person
of
Christ
were
blended
together
as to
constitute
but one
nature;
a
monophysite;
--
opposed
to
Nestorian..
Wand
::
Wand (n.) A rod used by
conjurers,
diviners,
magicians,
etc..
Augur
::
Augur (n.) One who
foretells
events
by
omens;
a
soothsayer;
a
diviner;
a
prophet.
Gracious
::
Gracious
(a.)
Produced
by
divine
grace;
influenced
or
controlled
by the
divine
influence;
as,
gracious
affections..
Skepticism
::
Skepticism
(n.) A
doubting
of the truth of
revelation,
or a
denial
of the
divine
origin
of the
Christian
religion,
or of the
being,
perfections,
or truth of God..
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