dei-, div- +

He grows strong in the presence of God.

Motto of Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, USA.

1. A god, goddess, or other divine being.
2. Someone or something that is treated like a god.
3. The condition or status of a god or goddess.
4. God in monotheistic belief.

A term used in theology that signifies someone who is divine and man (human) at the same time.

Pertaining to divination; divinatory, magical.

1. The methods or practices of attempting to foretell the future or discovering the unknown through omens, oracles, or by supernatural powers.
2. A prophecy or prediction; soothsaying or augury.
3. A premonition or feeling of foreboding about something that is going to happen.

Divination refers to the methods or practices of attempting to foretell the future or discovering the unknown through omens, oracles, or with supernatural powers; prophesying or predicting the future; and consists of various methods of "fortune telling".

It is the practice of foreseeing future events or obtaining secret knowledge through communication with divine sources and through omens, oracles, signs, and portents.

It is based on the belief in revelations offered to humans by the gods and in extrarational forms of knowledge; it attempts to make known those things that neither reason nor science can discover.

Divination is also described as the art of obtaining special information from spiritual beings. The system takes for granted that the primitive belief that spiritual beings exist, are approachable by humans, have means of knowledge which people do not possess; and are willing, depending on certain conditions, to let diviners communicate the special knowledge which they are believed to possess.

1. Being God or a god or goddess.
2. Connected with, coming from, or caused by God or a god or goddess.
3. Connected with the worship or service of God or a god or goddess.
4. To learn or discover something by intuition, inspiration, or other apparently supernatural means.
5. A member of the clergy, especially one who is knowledgeable about theology.
6. God, or whatever else is believed to be the underlying creative and sustaining force in the universe.

By God or a god or goddess.

1. A person who claims to discover hidden knowledge with the aid of supernatural powers.
2. Anyone who divines; a soothsayer; a prophet.
3. Someone who searches for underground water, metal, or minerals using something such as a divining rod.

Having the power of divination (fortune telling).

1. The quality associated with being God, a god, or a goddess.
2. The study of religion, especially the Christian religion.
3. God, a god, or a goddess.

To deify.

Not divinable; incapable of being divined.

1. An image or statue representing a Chinese deity.
2. A Chinese god worshiped in the form of an idol.
3. Etymology: a Chinese figure of a deity, 1711, from Chinese Pidgin English; from Javanese dejos, from Portuguese deus, "god"; from Latin deus.

Colloquially, it came to mean "luck"; then, a Joss stick and "Chinese incense" was first recorded in 1883.

Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work: but the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God.

As written in the Old Testament of the Bible, Exodus: xx, 8-10 (c. 700 B.C.). Also see Deuteronomy: v, 12.

No man is bound to divine, or to have foreknowledge of, a future event.

A legal term.