deistical ness

[Eng. deistical; -ne .] The quality or state of being deistical; deism. de-i-tāte, a. [Formed on a supposed analogy from deity.] Made God, deified. "One person and one Christ, who is God incarnate, and man deitate ."-Abp. Cranmer to Bp. Gardiner, p. 350. IMG:content-2062.png:[blocks in formation] dejectedne Dē-1-ty, s. [Fr. déité , from Lat. deitas , the Laun equivalent of the Gr. theotës . "Hanc divinitatem, vel ut sic dixerim deitatem; nam et hoc verbo uti jam nostros non piget, ut de Græco expre i us transferunt id quod ill i theotēta appellant" -(This [word] divinity or rather that which has been spoken of [or denominated] deity ; for heretofore this word did not exist to vex us until they brought from Greece that word they call Theotēta), .- August in . De Civitate Dei , vii. 1. (Trench: Synonyms of the New Testament, p. 10.) The Latin deus is cognate with A. S. Tiw (the name of a god still preserved in our Tuesday, A. S. Tiwesdæg; Welder. Z the God of War: duw ; & dia =god; Gr. Zeus Jupiter; Sansc. deva a god; daiva divine; the root being seen in Sansc. div =to shine. ( Skeat .)] *1. Godhead; divinity; the nature and e ence of God. "We mean to hold what anciently we claim Of deity or empire."- Milton : P. L., v. 728, 724. 2. God, the Supreme Being. (Preceded by the definite article.) "The more he contemplated the nature of the Deity."-Add is on. 3. A fabulous god or godde ; a heathen object of worship. "Will you suffer a temple, how poorly built soever, but yet a temple of your deity , to be razed?"- Sidney . *4. Divine qualities or character. "Nor can there be that deity in my nature, Of here and everywhere." Snakesp.: Twelfth Night , v. 1. De-jan-ir-a, s. [Gr.] descry, "One, having climb'd some roof, the concourse to From thence upon the earth dejects his humble eye." Drayton: Potyotoon , S. xii. II. Figuratively : 1. To cast down; to depre in spirit; to disc our- age, to dispirit, to dishearten. "Halifax, mortified by his mischances in public life, dejected by domestic calamities, ."-Macaulay: Hist. Eng ., ch. xV. P. 409. dě-jèct', a. [Lat. deject us .] Dejected, cast down, disheartened, dispirited. "And I of ladies most deject and wretched, That sucked the honey of his music vows." Shakesp.: Hamlet , iii. 1. 'Never elated, while one man's oppre 'd; Never dejected , while another's ble 'd." dejecter