Divine

Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 32
di-vīn′, adj. belonging to or proceeding from God: devoted to God's service: holy: sacred: excellent in the highest degree.— n. one skilled in divine things: a minister of the gospel: a theologian.— v.t. to foresee or foretell as if divinely inspired: to gue or make out.— v.i. to profe or practise divination: to have forebodings.— ns. Divinā′tion , the act or practice of divining: instinctive prevision: prediction: conjecture; Div′inātor , Divīn′er , one who divines or profe es divination: a conjecturer:— fem. Divin′ere .— adjs. Divinatō′rial , Divin′a-tory , relating to divination, conjectural.— adv. Divine′ly .— ns. Divine′ne ; Divin′ing-rod , a rod, usually of hazel, used by those profe ing to discover water or metals under ground.— vs.t. Div′inise , Divin′ify , to treat as divine. [Fr.,—L. divinus , from div us , deus , a god.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →