God . . . employing these subservient divinities.
Cheyne.
5. Something divine or superhuman; supernatural power or virtue; something which inspires awe.
They say there is divinity in odd numbers.
Shak.
There's such divinity doth hedge a king.
Shak.
6. The science of divine things; the science which treats of God, his laws and moral government, and the way of salvation; theology.
Divinity is essentially the first of the professions.
Coleridge.
Case divinity, casuistry.
Div`i*ni*za"tion (?), n. A making divine. M. Arnold.
Div"i*nize (?), v. t. To invest with a divine character; to deify. [R.] M. Arnold.
Man had divinized all those objects of awe.
Milman.
Di*vis`i*bil"i*ty (?), n. [Cf. F. divisibilité.] The quality of being divisible; the property of bodies by which their parts are capable of separation.
Divisibility . . . is a primary attribute of matter.
Sir W. Hamilton.
Di*vis"i*ble (?), a. [L. divisibilis, fr. dividere: cf. F. divisible. See Divide.] Capable of being divided or separated.
Extended substance . . . is divisible into parts.
Sir W. Hamilton.
Divisible contract (Law), a contract containing agreements one of which can be separated from the other. -- Divisible offense (Law), an offense containing a lesser offense in one of a greater grade, so that on the latter there can be an acquittal, while on the former there can be a conviction.
-- Di*vis"i*ble*ness, n. -- Di*vis"i*bly, adv.
Di*vis"i*ble, n. A divisible substance. Glanvill.
Di*vi"sion (?), n. [F. division, L. divisio, from dividere. See Divide.] 1. The act or process of diving anything into parts, or the state of being so divided; separation.