divinity Copy link Outline I. Divine nature or power1. dīvīnĭtas2. nūmen, ĭnis, n. (divine authority or dignity)II. A divine being1. nūmen, ĭnis, n. (esp. poet.)2. deus, dīvusIII. Theology • divinity: I. Divine nature or power: 1. dīvīnĭtas: to ascribe d. to the mind, menti d. tribuere, Cic. 2. nūmen, ĭnis, n. (divine authority or dignity): many prodigies declare her power and d. (of Ceres), multa prodigia vim ejus n.que declarant, Cic.: suppliant I appeal to thy d., supplex tua numina posco, Virg. Phr.: to maintain the d. of Christ, *Christum deum esse, divina natura praeditum esse affirmare; to deny it, *divinam Christi naturam tollere. II. A divine being: 1. nūmen, ĭnis, n. (esp. poet.): propitious, adverse d.s, n. praesentia, laeva, Virg.: v. deity. 2. deus, dīvus: v. god. III. Theology: theŏlŏgia, res dīvīnae: v. theology.
DIVINITY Copy link • DIVINITYDeity, vid: numen divinum (divine power, etc., Vid: GOD): deitas (deity): natura divina (the essence or nature of God). To deny the divinity of Christ, *negare Christum Deum fuisse humana specie indutum (after Cic., N.D., 24, 63), or *divinam Christi naturam oppugnare. Theology, theologta; divinarum rerum doctrina: to attend divinity lectures, *litteris sanctis in academia operam dare: a divinity student, *litterarum sanctarum studiosus.