godhood

[ god-hoo d ]

/ ˈgɒd hʊd /

divine character or condition; divinity.

Origin of godhood

1175–1225; Middle English; Old English godhād. See God, -hood

Knowledge was godhood; godhood was knowledge, of the essence; the essence was knowing understanding.

Warlord of Kor |Terry Gene Carr
The important thing was that his Godhood had been grossly, unbelievably insulted—and at a damned inconvenient time, too!

Pagan Passions |Gordon Randall Garrett
He did not retaliate this time, but was glad to make his escape; for Pele had come to her godhood at last.

Myths & Legends of our New Possessions & Protectorate |Charles M. Skinner
He is governed only by love, and I am about to resign my Godhood in his favour.

Operas Every Child Should Know |Mary Schell Hoke Bacon

If the God would but hear him, it was all he had yet learned to require of his Godhood.

Robert Falconer |George MacDonald

godhood

/ (ˈɡɒdˌhʊd) /

the state of being divine