miraculously

miraculously — adverb

1. describing an event that happens in such a surprisingly fortunate way that it se

1.副詞B2
釋義

describing an event that happens in such a surprisingly fortunate way that it seems like a miracle is the only explanation

例句

Theo survived the car crash miraculously, walking away with only a few cuts and bruises.

adverb after verb: survived + miraculously

Miraculously, not one home in the village was destroyed by the floodwaters.

sentence adverb: Miraculously, + full clause

同義詞
  • astonishingly

    focuses on how surprising the event is, without the spiritual or lucky connotation

  • incredibly

    less formal; emphasises how hard the outcome is to believe

  • remarkably

    stresses how unusual or exceptional the event is, often in a neutral or positive way

  • inexplicably

    emphasises that no rational explanation exists, not necessarily lucky

反義詞
  • predictably

    opposite: the outcome happened exactly as expected

  • inevitably

    opposite: the outcome was logically unavoidable

文法句型

miraculously + clause (sentence adverb)

verb + miraculously (end position)

miraculously + adjective (pre-modifier)

用法筆記

Often used to describe fortunate or life-saving outcomes that seem beyond normal explanation. Can function as a sentence adverb modifying an entire clause — for example, 'Miraculously, the plane landed safely.' Reserve it for events that feel almost impossible, not merely convenient.

常見錯誤

I miraculously found a parking spot.' (routine event)
I miraculously found a parking spot right in front of the theater during the New Year parade.
💡Use 'miraculously' only when the outcome seems almost impossible, not just slightly convenient.
She miraculously got a B on the test.' (good but not astonishing)
She miraculously passed the final exam despite missing half the classes.
💡The word should convey a sense of wonder or disbelief.