Pronunciation: /ˈdiːvə/
noun a famous female singer, especially in opera
A1 The singer was a diva on stage.
A2 She acted like a diva, demanding special treatment.
B1 The actress was known for her diva behavior behind the scenes.
B2 Despite her diva reputation, she was actually very down-to-earth in person.
C1 The opera diva captivated the audience with her powerful voice.
C2 Her diva attitude may have alienated some, but no one could deny her talent.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a diva
A1 She is a diva singer.
A2 The actress acted like a diva on set.
B1 The diva behavior of the model caused tension on the photoshoot.
B2 Her diva attitude towards her fans was off-putting.
C1 The diva demands of the lead actress were met by the production team.
C2 Despite her diva reputation, she is known for her exceptional talent.
formal The opera diva captivated the audience with her powerful voice.
informal My sister can be such a diva when she doesn't get her way.
slang That pop star is such a diva, always demanding special treatment.
figurative She was a diva in the kitchen, creating culinary masterpieces with ease.
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