Divin is a French equivalent of 'divine'. It's the masculine form of the adjective. It's pronounced 'dee-van'. Its equivalent for a female person or object is 'divine'.
'Divine' in French is 'divin'.
Beauté divine
Divin (masculine) or Divine (feminine)
If you mean "Bonte divine," it means divine goodness.
It's French and it means 'divine'.
Good grief would be "bonté divine" in French.
Was absolute and granted by divine right.
Exactly the same as English, or "divin" if it's masculine or generic: "c'est divin" (it's divine).
Dive is a literal French equivalent of the English word "div." The pronunciation of the colloquialism from literary French -- which serves as a diminutive for the masculine (divin, divins) and feminine (divine, divines) singular and plural adjectives and which translates as "divine" -- will be "deev" in French.
ecclésiastique
Tant d'amour divin.
Jean Bodin, a French political philosopher, was a strong prominent of the divine right of kings. Bodin lived from 1530 to 1596.
'Bonté divine !' (old-fashioned)