The word 'divers' is an old-fashioned way of saying 'diverse' - which is an adjective meaning "showing a great deal of variety". So, "divers temptations" means "many different temptations".
If you mean that thing in the mouth, it's tongues.
Ron Crawford has written: 'Princes' 'Divers Tongues, Languages of the Saints' 'The Saints' 'Hierarchy'
The word "divers" is a different spelling of the modern word "diverse" which means "of many kinds". We find it in Romeo and Juliet in the Friar's long, dull and irrelevant soliloquy about the benefits of herbal medicine. He says, "And from her womb children of divers kind/ We sucking on her natural bosom find". "of divers kind" means of course "of many kinds".
Term used by Presbyterians for those who are struck with the word & speaking in ancient languages.
The word "tongues" appears in 34 verses of the KJV bible.
The plural form of "tongue" is "tongues."
Yes, the noun 'tongues' is a common noun; a general word for any tongues of any kind.
"Languettes".
miscellaneous
No, the word "divers" is the plural form of the singular noun "diver".The possessive form of the singular noun "diver" is diver's.The possessive form of the plural noun "divers" is divers'.
Here are three sentences including the word 'divers': "There are a lot of divers in the river because they are looking for a missing body." "If there is a shark in the water it can be dangerous for divers." "Divers get to look very closely at fish." *The above examples refer to divers as a noun if one is speaking of person's who dive. Divers (adjective): various. "The state fair offers divers amusements for the whole family. Divers (pronoun): an indefinite number more than one <he raked a divers amount of leaves> Diverse (which one may find similar is not): differing from one another: unlike <people with diverse interests> <his message appealed to a diverse audience>