demigod
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(n)
demigod
a person who is part mortal and part god -
(n)
demigod
a person with great powers and abilities
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Demigod
A half god, or an inferior deity; a fabulous hero, the offspring of a deity and a mortal.
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(n)
demigod
An inferior or minor deity; one partaking of the divine nature; specifically, a fabulous hero produced by the intercourse of a deity with a mortal.
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(n)
Demigod
dem′i-god half a god: one whose nature is partly divine, esp. a hero fabled to be the offspring of a god and a mortal
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary Fr. demi, half, and god.
The next month, you're sitting next to animation demigod John Lasseter on Emeryville, Calif, acreage that is also called a "campus" but in truth is a whole other playing field. ashingtonpost.com
Stardock's recently released PC strategy title Demigod has attracted more than 100,000 gamers. blog.wired.com
It's not just that Ashton Kutcher, the demigod of Dude ever since Dude, Where's My Car. observer.com
The sound is rooted in the band's fascination with Big Muff distortion and pale demigod Jack White. ocweekly.com
But not all our leading sports stars fit the stereotypical bill of chest-thumping demigods. clickondetroit.com
Spartan general and demigod Kratos, back from the dead, gets an even more muscular look in the new installment of the series for PS3. usatoday.com
Which means Neil Peart —drum Jedi, demigod to millions of fawning skinsmen around the globe—is coming to town this week. villagevoice.com
The mega-monstrous Mondo Gallery show highlighting the demigods of ghoulish, the Universal Monsters, opens this weekend. austinchronicle.com
FOR all the legendary machismo of the Abstract Expressionists, the true Promethean demigods, shaping the earth and entire cities with their craggy hands, are the Land artists. nytimes.com
Fool's Errand: Mythical Greek god of the sea Poseidon (Danny Huston) and Zeus' demigod son Perseus (Sam Worthington) are both trapped in a divinely dysfunctional family whose feud unfortunately impacts the fate of all humans. montereycountyweekly.com
Percy 's wheelchair-bound teacher Chiron (Pierce Brosnan) accompanies him to a camp for demigods, where Percy hones his fighting skills. citybeat.com
Fans of demigod Percy Jackson, djinni Bartimaeus, and the planet-hopping Little Prince will be able to revisit these characters in new graphic novels this fall. publishersweekly.com
Judges are demigods within their areas of jurisdiction. post-journal.com
Run by a friendly team of denim demigods, this East End jeans shop is arguably the best in London. travelandleisure.com
The SoCal-born trio's songwriter and established indie rock demigod John Darnielle has released an LP's worth of songs each of the last five years. austinchronicle.com
The wife of Barclay, author of "The Argenis," considered herself as the wife of a demigod. "Curiosities of Literature, Vol. 1 (of 3)" by
I dreamed I was a king, a kaiser, a demigod. "The Lady of Loyalty House" by
John Northwood, you'll have to fight a demigod for your woman! "Astounding Stories of Super-Science February 1930" by
From Goethe to Carlyle, what a long roll of gods, demigods, and demisemigods it was! "Imaginary Interviews" by
Mamise, however, looked on Davidge in his swivel-chair as a kind of despondent demigod, a Titan weary of the eternal strife. "The Cup of Fury" by
Men like you have a right to trample on what is mortal in a demigod. "Shirley" by
If he were primal man of primal nature, the demigod raptor who seizes his mate? "The Missourian" by
I have consulted God and demigod; the nymph of the river, and what I far more admire and trust, my blue-eyed Minerva. "The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson, Volume XXI" by
What wouldn't one overlook in a demigod like you? "The German Classics, v. 20" by
You are as great as a demigod, but you do not know human beings. "Sónnica" by
At Weimar sat, a demigod,
And bowed with Jove's imperial nod
His votaries in and out again!
The scraps of rusted reverie, the wheels
Of notched tin platitudes concerning weather,
Perfume, politics, and fixed ideals.
demigods too long. Now the needy no longer weep and
pray; the long-suffering arise, and our fists bleed
against the bars with a strange insistency.