Having the form, shape, or appearance of a god or divine being.
From Latin 'deiformis' (divine in form), combining 'deus' (god) and 'forma' (form). Used in theological and philosophical contexts since the 16th century to describe things that resemble or embody divine characteristics.
Medieval theologians used 'deiform' to describe a mystical state where humans could approach divine perfection through spiritual practice—it's a word that bridges the gap between human and divine.
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