diva
noun, plural di·vas, di·ve [dee-ve] /ˈdi vɛ/.
Origin of diva
Examples from the Web for diva
Contemporary Examples of diva
People scream, the orchestra stops playing, and the stage manager whisks the diva into the wings.
“She not only won the biggest singing competition in the world, her song “Diva” became a trans anthem,” said Kallai.
Grande, who like Cyrus is 21, had been called a diva and was upset about it.
The problem is Grande has now painted herself into a bit of a nice-girl corner, which is a place no diva ever wants to be.
Yet the biggest change might be the curious disappearance of the diva, a type of singer who reigned supreme during the 1990s.
Historical Examples of diva
"Well—and—" asked Salvani, breathlessly, as the diva paused.
The Son of Monte-Cristo, Volume I (of 2)Alexandre Dumas pre
In his dull way he had learned that to pull the diva, one must agree with her.
The Place of HoneymoonsHarold MacGrath
“I shall give you her address,” interrupted the diva, hastily.
The Place of HoneymoonsHarold MacGrath
“I always scold Amelia for the luggage she takes with her,” said Mr. Wyse to Diva.
Miss MappEdward Frederic Benson
Diva rapidly recollected that the perfidious Elizabeth was among them.
Miss MappEdward Frederic Benson