undivined

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ divined.

Adjective

undivined (not comparable)

1. Not divined.
   • 1910, Algernon Blackwood, The Human Chord‎^[1]:

     In the actual sounds of many of the Hebrew letters lies a singular power, unguessed by the majority, undivined especially, of course, by the mere scholar, but available for the pure in heart who may discover how to use their extraordinary values.

   • 1912, Charles Egbert Craddock, The Ordeal‎^[2]:

     He looked up at the sound of the swift step and the sudden stir, and for one instant their eyes met--an inscrutable look, fraught with an undivined meaning.