deific

[ dee-if-ik ]

/ diˈɪf ɪk /

making divine; deifying.

Origin of deific

1480–90; < Late Latin deificus, equivalent to Latin dei- (combining form of deus god) + -ficus -fic

deicer, deicide, deictic, deid, deif, deific, deification, deiform, deify, deighton, deign

He leads the way to "deific peaks" and "conquered skies," the Virgil of a younger Dante.

The Life of Francis Thompson |Everard Meynell
Conscious life, or the capacity to become conscious of anything, is a Deific attribute.

Solaris Farm |Milan C. Edson
He invoked the inspiration of the Goddess of Song, and waited for, no doubt believed in, some "deific impulse" descending on him.

Christianity and Greek Philosophy |Benjamin Franklin Cocker
The Persians have alway's opposed the making and worship of deific images; and they worship but one God, with the above names.

The Bible Of Bibles; |Kersey Graves

But we will close with the testimony of a French philosopher (Bagin) on the subject of deific incarnations.

The World's Sixteen Crucified Saviors |Kersey Graves

deific

/ (diːˈɪfɪk, deɪ-) /

making divine or exalting to the position of a god

divine or godlike