An archaic or poetic term for a flood or deluge, especially associated with ancient catastrophic flooding.
Shortened or variant form of 'diluvion,' derived from Latin 'diluvium.' Used primarily in older English literature and religious texts to evoke biblical imagery of the Flood.
Diluvy sounds like something from a fantasy novel, but it's a real (if archaic) English word that pops up in old religious poetry to make the biblical flood sound more dramatic!
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.