divina
/dee-VEE-nah/
wonderful
This perfect, glowing strawberry is truly divina (wonderful).
divina(Adjective)
wonderful
?as a compliment for quality or experience
,fabulous
?describing a person or item
gorgeous
?describing appearance
,heavenly
?describing food or taste
📝 In Action
¡Tu nueva falda es divina! ¿Dónde la compraste?
A2Your new skirt is fabulous! Where did you buy it?
La cena que preparaste estaba divina.
B1The dinner you prepared was heavenly (or wonderful).
Ella tiene una sonrisa divina.
B1She has a gorgeous smile.
💡 Grammar Points
Gender Matching
Since 'divina' ends in -a, it must describe a feminine noun. If you were describing a masculine item (like 'el vestido'), you would use 'divino'.
❌ Common Pitfalls
Using the wrong form
Mistake: "Using 'divina' to describe a group of people (e.g., 'Los chicos son divina')."
Correction: Use the plural form 'divinos' or 'divinas' depending on the group. (e.g., 'Las chicas son divinas').
⭐ Usage Tips
Use as an Interjection
You can use '¡Qué divina!' on its own, especially when complimenting someone's outfit or hairstyle. It translates to 'How wonderful!' or 'How gorgeous!'
The brilliant light shining from the heavens illustrates the meaning of divina (divine).
divina(Adjective)
divine
?relating to a deity or God
,holy
?sacred or spiritual
providential
?relating to fate or destiny
📝 In Action
Creyeron que la aparición era una señal divina.
C1They believed the apparition was a divine sign.
La gracia divina la ayudó a superar la adversidad.
C2Divine grace helped her overcome adversity.
💡 Grammar Points
Abstract Concepts
This meaning of 'divina' is often used with abstract feminine nouns like justicia (justice), misericordia (mercy), or esencia (essence).
✏️ Quick Practice
💡 Quick Quiz: divina
Question 1 of 1
Which sentence uses 'divina' in its most formal, spiritual sense?
📚 More Resources
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know whether 'divina' means 'holy' or 'wonderful'?
The context is key! If you are talking about God, religion, or fate, it means 'holy' or 'divine.' If you are talking about food, clothes, or someone's personality, it is an enthusiastic compliment meaning 'wonderful' or 'fabulous.'
Can I use 'divina' to describe a man?
No. Since 'divina' ends in -a, it is feminine. To describe a man, a masculine object, or a masculine concept, you must use 'divino' (ending in -o).