DictionarymiraculousSeemingly beyond natural explanation
adjective

miraculous

mih-RAK-yuh-lus/mɪˈrækjələs/

So extraordinary or fortunate as to seem like a miracle.

The unharmed survivor's escape from the collapsed shelter seems miraculous.

A person emerges unharmed from a collapsed wooden shelter after a violent storm, astonished witnesses and sunlight express extraordinary survival, no injuries.
Etymology

The pieces describe something characterized by a miracle or wonder. Because miraculum also named a marvelous event caused by God, miraculous can suggest supernatural power rather than merely something very surprising.

In context

Jews for Judaism15:26
Empires from thousands of years ago that totally disappear they no longer exist and yet the fact that a small people the people of Israel are still here is quite miraculous
THE LIFE CYCLE OF JUDAISM: From Cradle to Grave - Rabbi Michael Skobac - Jews for Judaism

More examples

  • Her recovery appeared miraculous.
  • They celebrated the miraculous rescue.
  • A miraculous stroke of luck saved the project.

Forms

miraculous

miraculously adverb — in an extraordinarily fortunate way

Similar words

astonishing
Causes great surprise without suggesting a miracle.
extraordinary
Outside the usual without necessarily involving good fortune.