divine

Divine is a related term of otherworldly.

As adjectives the difference between divine and otherworldly

is that divine is of or pertaining to a god while otherworldly is of, concerned with, or preoccupied with a different world than that of the tangible here and now, such as a heavenly, spiritual, or imaginary world.

As a noun divine

is one skilled in divinity; a theologian.

As a verb divine

is to foretell (something), especially by the use of divination.

In obsolete terms the difference between divine and sublime

is that divine is foreboding; prescient while sublime is elevated by joy; elated.

As adjectives the difference between divine and sublime

is that divine is of or pertaining to a god while sublime is noble and majestic.

As nouns the difference between divine and sublime

is that divine is one skilled in divinity; a theologian while sublime is something sublime.

As verbs the difference between divine and sublime

is that divine is to foretell (something), especially by the use of divination while sublime is to sublimate.

Envisage is a related term of divine.

As verbs the difference between envisage and divine

is that envisage is while divine is to foretell (something), especially by the use of divination.

As an adjective divine is

of or pertaining to a god.

As a noun divine is

one skilled in divinity; a theologian.

Divine is a related term of prognosticate.

In lang=en terms the difference between divine and prognosticate

is that divine is to search for (underground objects or water) using a divining rod while prognosticate is to presage, betoken.

As verbs the difference between divine and prognosticate

is that divine is to foretell (something), especially by the use of divination while prognosticate is to predict or forecast, especially through the application of skill.

As an adjective divine

is of or pertaining to a god.

As a noun divine

is one skilled in divinity; a theologian.

Divine is a related term of premonish.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between divine and premonish

is that divine is (obsolete) foreboding; prescient while premonish is (obsolete) to warn of something in advance.

As verbs the difference between divine and premonish

is that divine is to foretell (something), especially by the use of divination while premonish is (obsolete) to warn of something in advance.

As an adjective divine

is of or pertaining to a god.

As a noun divine

is one skilled in divinity; a theologian.

Faithful is a related term of divine.

As adjectives the difference between faithful and divine

is that faithful is loyal; adhering firmly to person or cause while divine is of or pertaining to a god.

As nouns the difference between faithful and divine

is that faithful is the practicing members of a religion or followers of a cause while divine is one skilled in divinity; a theologian.

As a verb divine is

to foretell (something), especially by the use of divination.

Divine is a related term of soothsay.

In lang=en terms the difference between divine and soothsay

is that divine is to search for (underground objects or water) using a divining rod while soothsay is to foretell the future; make predictions.

As nouns the difference between divine and soothsay

is that divine is one skilled in divinity; a theologian while soothsay is soothsaying; prediction; prognostication; prophecy.

As verbs the difference between divine and soothsay

is that divine is to foretell (something), especially by the use of divination while soothsay is to foretell the future; make predictions.

As an adjective divine

is of or pertaining to a god.

Divine is a related term of engaging.

As adjectives the difference between divine and engaging

is that divine is of or pertaining to a god while engaging is that engages the attention; engrossing, interesting; enthralling.

As verbs the difference between divine and engaging

is that divine is to foretell (something), especially by the use of divination while engaging is .

As a noun divine

is one skilled in divinity; a theologian.

Divine is a related term of resplendent.

As adjectives the difference between divine and resplendent

is that divine is of or pertaining to a god while resplendent is shiny and colourful, and thus pleasing to the eye.

As a noun divine

is one skilled in divinity; a theologian.

As a verb divine

is to foretell (something), especially by the use of divination.

Pleasant is a related term of divine.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between pleasant and divine

is that pleasant is (obsolete) a wit; a humorist; a buffoon while divine is (obsolete) foreboding; prescient.

As adjectives the difference between pleasant and divine

is that pleasant is giving pleasure; pleasing in manner while divine is of or pertaining to a god.

As nouns the difference between pleasant and divine

is that pleasant is (obsolete) a wit; a humorist; a buffoon while divine is one skilled in divinity; a theologian.

As a verb divine is

to foretell (something), especially by the use of divination.