devine

adjective

Devine

/ dəˈviːn /

DevineGeorge (Alexander Cassady)19101965MBritishTHEATRE: stage directorTHEATRE: actor George ( Alexander Cassady ). 1910–65, British stage director and actor: founded (1956) the English Stage Company in London's Royal Court Theatre

“She is a very appealing candidate in the way she talks about these things,” Devine said.

The first is what Scottish historian Tom Devine calls “imperial amnesia.”

“Some celebrities like to get behind water conservation or helping the homeless get back on their feet,” DeVine said.

“It was like a romantic comedy,” DeVine said, joking about how he met his co-creators of the show.

In a Funny or Die video out today, Adam DeVine spoofs reality TV.

Dr. Devine, another able and sincere man who is by no means a Socialist, was a member of the Committee.

Just send me your plate by the fair hands of our young Devine.

Montenegro "stood up spontaneously to defend the Serbian cause: she fought and she fell," says Mr. Devine.

Do you not see that your child calls you by one of the names—the Christ-chosen name of the Devine Being?

In the early spring, before Blanche Devine moved in, there came stonemasons, who began to build something.

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