Noun:

ಅಮರತ್ವ, ಸ್ವರ್ಗೀಯ ಜೀವಿಗಳು, ವೈಭವ, ಐಶ್ವರ್ಯಾ, ದೇವತಾಶಾಸ್ತ್ರ, ಪುಸಿ, ದೇವರು, ದೈವತ್ವ,

divinities's Usage Examples:

21, with the new sections explaining the chant as the natural template for cosmic phenomena, psychological behavior, human copulation, human body structure, domestic animals, divinities and others.

archetype of "the crone" is to be found in the ancient female divinities demonized by Christianity.

These are the two ideal types of Greek sacrificial ritual; they are appropriate to different divinities, done for different purposes, and conducted by different methods.

designated as the five pure abodes, and the divinities residing there are called the Śuddhāvāsakāyika devas.

soldiers, Trojan soldiers, Latin peoples Ballet: Latin peoples, fauns and dryads, bacchantes, gamblings and pleasures, Hébé"s retinue, sylvan divinities.

or seduced by divinities.

roles as astral divinities in the worldview of astrology and magic or allegorized as moral emblems.

hand and attended by a host of divinities, resided in the form of three lingams.

Heroic men regarded as deliverers were sometimes associated to the divinities, e.

Air, asserts the Upanishad, is the devourer unto itself of divinities because it absorbs fire, sun at sunset, moon when it sets, water when it dries up.

The representations of these divinities consisted of bodiless heads.

Where bade expressions, or syntax are null-and-void, if not outdated, herein-our-motives-evolve, tho' not too much or to amass, giving forth the times for all divinities.

Synonyms:

Semitic deity, zombi, Japanese deity, pantheon, spiritual being, war god, saint, Greco-Roman deity, god of war, daemon, earth-god, immortal, demiurge, Celtic deity, Roman deity, Anglo-Saxon deity, Greek deity, Chinese deity, Graeco-Roman deity, Persian deity, sun god, snake god, Egyptian deity, god, sea god, Phrygian deity, Norse deity, goddess, supernatural being, Hindu deity, demigod, zombie, Teutonic deity, earth god, deity,

Antonyms:

rightness, confront, unaffected, insubordinate, unsusceptible,