Difference between revisions of "Divine"
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GodisTruth (talk | contribs) (New page: Divine is an adjective referring to something that is or relates to a God. This word is usually used not in a religious context but rather as an expression (i.e. "This food is simply d...) |
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| − | Divine is an adjective referring to something that is or relates to a [[God]]. This word is usually used not in a religious context but rather as an expression (i.e. "This food is simply divine," or "She looked divine.") This is sometimes seen as using the name of the lord in vain such as saying "holy (noun)" as an exclamation, but both cases are usually dismissed | + | Divine is an adjective referring to something that is or relates to a [[God]]. This word is usually used not in a religious context but rather as an expression (i.e. "This food is simply divine," or "She looked divine.") This is sometimes seen as using the name of the lord in vain such as saying "holy (noun)" as an exclamation, but both cases are usually dismissed as very minor. |
Revision as of 17:27, May 28, 2007
Divine is an adjective referring to something that is or relates to a God. This word is usually used not in a religious context but rather as an expression (i.e. "This food is simply divine," or "She looked divine.") This is sometimes seen as using the name of the lord in vain such as saying "holy (noun)" as an exclamation, but both cases are usually dismissed as very minor.