di·verse 
(dĭ-vûrs, dī-, dīvûrs′)
(dĭ-vûrs, dī-, dīvûrs′)adj.
1. Differing one from another: Members of the same family can have very diverse personalities.
2.
a. Made up of distinct characteristics, qualities, or elements: "Prague ... offers visitors a series of excursions into a rich and diverse past" (Olivier Bernier).
b. Relating to or containing people from different ethnicities and social backgrounds: a diverse workforce; a diverse curriculum.
[Middle English divers, from Old French divers, from Latin dīversus, past participle of dīvertere, to divert; see DIVERT.]
di·versely adv.
di·verseness n.