miraculous

pronunciation

How to pronounce miraculous in British English: UK [mɪˈrækjələs]word uk audio image

How to pronounce miraculous in American English: US [mɪˈrækjələs] word us audio image

  • Adjective:
    being or having the character of a miracle
    peculiarly fortunate or appropriate; as if by divine intervention

Word Origin

miraculous (adj.)
mid-15c., from Middle French miraculeux, from Medieval Latin miraculosus, from Latin miraculum "miracle, marvel, wonder" (see miracle). Related: Miraculously (early 15c.); miraculousness.

Example

1. Some animals perform this miraculous feat effortlessly .
2. It is a big change from the miraculous corporate history of post-war japan .
3. Yes , china has experienced miraculous growth in the past three decades , but traditions are hard to shake .
4. But when the window for new nominations closed on february 29th , hopes of a miraculous last-minute replacement had come to nothing .
5. Barring a miraculous bounce in the current quarter , the economy will fulfil the technical definition of a recession - two quarters of contraction .

more: >How to Use "miraculous" with Example Sentences