/ʌnˈɡɒd/
OriginFrom un- + god. Compare Dutch ontgoden, German entgöttern.
- transitiveTo divest of a god; to atheize.
“Thus men ungodded may to places rise, / And sects may be preferr'd without disguise: / No danger to the church or state from these; / The Papist only has his writ of ease.”
- transitiveTo divest of godly powers; to strip of divinity.
“He that would have another god, would have the Lord to be ungodded, and to lose his sovereign power and goodness!”
“Perhaps Saladin's "ungodding" of his father is a necessary first step for the male child's emancipation...”
- A false god; an idol
“They provoked Me with an ungod, they vexed Me with their empty things.”
“[...] it isn't that Godhead “isn't God,” it's that Godhead is a non-God, an “Ungod” (in the same sense as we talk of the “undead” who are neither living or dead, but the living dead).”
“The god of cult is an ungod, because the god of cult represents a god molded in the image of the worshippers and created to satisfy their innate ambitions and it is likewise with the god of dogma, whi”
Formsungods(present, singular, third-person) · ungodding(participle, present) · ungodded(participle, past) · ungodded(past) · ungods(plural)
Source: Wiktionary