0 a person who has or claims a special ability to find hidden water or metals. -- věštec, hadač, proutkař
Diviners interpret sizes, shapes and lines of the feet to (supposedly) reveal the personality and the future of the person to be divined upon.
He suggests that the third gender could also include two-spirit individuals with special roles such as healers or diviners.
In the lives of saints and martyrs, the druids are represented as magicians and diviners.
Traditional diviners used various methods and made protective charms for individuals to protect farms from thieves and to protect a house or farm from witches.
Secretive consultations between private diviners and their clients were thus suspect.
The other specialists were: abjurers, conjurers, diviners, enchanters, invokers, necromancers, and transmuters, each representing a school of magical study.
Defrocked priests and deacons commonly function as diviners, who are the main healers.
The skeptics naturally scoffed, especially when diviners paced the riverside meadows, hazel twigs, willow branches and silver chains limp in their hands.
