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miracle
[mir-uh-kuhl]
noun
an effect or extraordinary event in the physical world that surpasses all known human or natural powers and is ascribed to a supernatural cause.
such an effect or event manifesting or considered as a work of God.
a wonder; marvel.
a wonderful or surpassing example of some quality.
a miracle of modern acoustics.
miracle
/ ˈmɪrəkəl /
noun
an event that is contrary to the established laws of nature and attributed to a supernatural cause
any amazing or wonderful event
a person or thing that is a marvellous example of something
the bridge was a miracle of engineering
short for miracle play
(modifier) being or seeming a miracle
a miracle cure
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of miracle1
Example Sentences
“One of the problems is that capital-M ‘miracles’ have a tendency to be quite bombastic” in biblical entertainment, says Leshem, who directed most episodes of “The Saints.”
Because of these qualities, graphene is considered a "miracle material" and is already being explored for flexible electronic screens, highly sensitive sensors, advanced batteries, and next-generation solar cells.
Some days more than others, Wilhite feels the miracle of survival, of prayer, of modern medicine.
Those claims are, of course, unproven, and past experience suggests that there is no miracle technological solution to complex security threats.
A couple visiting San Diego was treated to a Thanksgiving miracle when San Diego lifeguards located and rescued their missing dog from the ocean Sunday.
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