theiotes denotes the divine quality named alongside eternal power as creation's works are understood.

Its sole attested use names the divine quality placed alongside eternal power in the statement that invisible things are understood through the works of creation.

1. Divine quality displayed through creation · dominant

   In Romans 1:20, the nominative singular feminine form is named with eternal power in a clause about invisible things being perceived and understood by the works. The APB renders the clause "both his eternal power and divinity," to the individual Greek term.

   Romans 1:20

In the Anselm Project Bible: In Romans 1:20, the APB presents the term within "both his eternal power and divinity." This identifies the clause's presentation rather than isolating an exact English equivalent.