divine in Latin
divine in Latin is divinus, divus, hariolor — divine means relating to or coming from God or a god.
divine in Latin
divinus
Of or pertaining to a god.
divus
Of or pertaining to a god.
divinus
Of superhuman or surpassing excellence.
hariolor
(transitive) To foretell (something), especially by the use of divination.
What does "divine" mean?
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adj Relating to or coming from God or a god.
"They believed the king ruled by divine right."
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adj Wonderful or delightful, in an exaggerated, almost heavenly sense.
"This chocolate cake is absolutely divine."
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verb To work something out through guesswork, intuition, or insight rather than being told directly.
"From her tone of voice, he divined that something was wrong."
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divine in a sentence
- They believed the king ruled by divine right.
- The priest spoke of divine judgement awaiting sinners.
- This chocolate cake is absolutely divine.
- From her tone of voice, he divined that something was wrong.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "divine" in Latin?
"divine" in Latin is divinus, divus, hariolor. divine means: Relating to or coming from God or a god.
How do you use "divine" in a sentence?
Example: "They believed the king ruled by divine right." In Latin, "divine" is divinus, divus, hariolor.
Are there other ways to say "divine" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "divine": divinus, divus, hariolor.
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