Pronunciation: /ˈθiːədi/
noun a term used in theology to refer to the study of God or the nature of the divine
A1 I don't understand theody of this poem.
A2 Theody is the study of the nature of the divine.
B1 Many philosophers have written about theody throughout history.
B2 Theody explores the relationship between God and the world.
C1 Theody is a complex theological concept that requires deep reflection.
C2 Scholars continue to debate the intricacies of theody in contemporary theology.
adjective relating to the study of God or the nature of the divine
A1 Theody flowers bloomed in the garden.
A2 She wore a theody scarf to keep warm.
B1 The theody aroma of freshly baked bread filled the kitchen.
B2 The artist used theody colors to create a beautiful sunset painting.
C1 The theody atmosphere of the concert was truly magical.
C2 The novel was praised for its theody prose and captivating storyline.
formal The theody of the ancient civilization provided valuable insights into their religious beliefs.
informal I found an interesting theody about the origins of the universe.
slang Have you heard about that crazy theody going around online?
figurative The theody of love and loss is a common theme in literature.
theodied
theodies
more theody
most theody
theodies
will theody
have theodied
is theodying
theody
theody
to theody
theodying
theodyed