Divine

dY-vIn', a. Pert, to, proceeding from, or ap- propria ted to God, or celebrating his praise; above what human superhuman; godlike holy; sacred; pert, to divinity or theology. — n. A priest; clergyman; one skilled in divinity, theologian.— v. [divined (-vind'), -vining.] To foresee or foreknow, foretell, presage, prognosticate. — v. To practice divination, impart presages of the future, have presages or forebodings, gue or conjecture. [OF. div in, dev in, divine, also a diviner or augur, theologian, deviner, to divine, predict L. — divinus, divine, div us, godly, dews, God.] Divin'er, One who practices divination. — Divina'tion, Act or art of divining or foretelling future events; augury; omen. — Divinely, adv. In a godlike manner; by the agency of God. — Divin'- ing-rod, A forked rod, commonly of hazel, used — by seekers for water or metals under ground. Divinity, -vin'Y-tY, State of being divine godhead; the Deity; God; a false god; a celestial being, inferior to God, but superior to man; supernatural power or virtue; awe-inspiring character; supreme dignity; science of divine things; theology. Divisible, Division, etc. See under Divide. Divorce, dY-vorsr (Law.) A legal di olution of the marriage contract; separation of a married woman from the bed and board of her husband separation of things closely united the sentence or writing di olving marriage.— v. [divorced (-vorst'), -vorcing.] To separate by divorce, disunite, sunder. [OF.; L. divortium, a divorce, divortere, a form of divertere, to separate. See Divert.] — Divorce'able, a. — Divorce'ment, n. Divorce. - Divorcer, Person or cause producing divorce. — Divor'cive, -siv, a. Having power to divorce. Divulge, dY-vuli', [-vulged (-vuljdO, -vulging.] To make public, disclose, impart. [F. diuulguer, L. divulgare, dis and vulgare, to make common, fr. vulgus, the common people.] — Divul'ger, n. Divulsion, dY-vuKshun, Act of plucking away a rending asunder. [L. divulsio, f ais and vellere, vuvsum, to pluck.] — Divul's ive, -siv, a. Tending to, etc. diz'n or di'zn, v. [dizened (-znd), dizening.] To dre gaudily, gaudily, deck, overdre . [ME. dysyn, to put flax on (distaffs), hence to clothe, deck.]