heaven-born

American  

[hev-uhn-bawrn] / ˈhɛv ənˈbɔrn /

adjective

1. of or as of heavenly origin.

   the heaven-born gods.

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Etymology

Origin of heaven-born

First recorded in 1585–95

Example Sentences

March 22, the day I held my sweet heaven-born baby so still and so silent.

From New York Times

March 22, the day I held my sweet heaven-born baby so still and so silent.

From New York Times

He who can modify his tactics in relation to his opponent and thereby succeed in winning, may be called a heaven-born captain.

From Forbes

Part of the myth of Pitt the "heaven-born minister", the "pilot who weathered the storm", the most resilient of a resilient ruling class, is the notion that, at the same time as he was saving Britain from invasion by the French, he was holding back a swelling tide of home-grown revolutionaries.

From The Guardian

This object, now so happily accomplished, had been his aim for years: for this he had resisted his inward impulse to go abroad and visit distant climes, and seek a fortune more genial to his bounding spirit; steadily had he pursued his calling, and faithfully labored and stored away his earnings with almost a miser's care, to gratify this heaven-born, filial love, and in some hour of exquisite delight enjoy his long, long-treasured wish.

From Project Gutenberg