Pronunciation: /dɪˈvɪnəti/
noun a divine being; a god or goddess
A1 The ancient temple was believed to house a divinity.
A2 Many cultures have different beliefs about divinity.
B1 The artist's painting captured the essence of divinity in nature.
B2 The philosopher pondered the concept of divinity and its role in human existence.
C1 The theologian wrote extensively on the nature of divinity and its implications for society.
C2 The mystic claimed to have experienced direct communion with divinity during meditation.
adjective of, from, or like a god or goddess; divine
A1 The cake had a divinity taste that everyone loved.
A2 She wore a divinity white gown on her wedding day.
B1 The divinity beauty of the sunset took my breath away.
B2 The artist's painting captured the divinity essence of nature.
C1 The divinity power of the universe is beyond human comprehension.
C2 Her divinity presence commanded respect and awe from everyone in the room.
formal The concept of divinity has been explored in various religious texts.
informal She believes in the divinity of nature and finds peace in the outdoors.
slang That movie was so good, it was like divinity on screen!
figurative Her voice had a divinity to it that captivated everyone in the room.
divined
divinities
more divine
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have divined
is divining
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to divine
divining
divined