• n. 奇迹，奇迹般的人或物；惊人的事例
• n. (Miracle)人名；(英)米勒克尔；(意、西)米拉克莱

来自拉丁语miraculum,令人惊奇之物，上帝创造的鬼斧神工之物，来自mirari,惊讶，惊奇，来自PIE*smei,笑，惊叹，词源同marvel,mirror,smile.引申词义奇迹，圣迹。

miracle (n.)

mid-12c., "a wondrous work of God," from Old French miracle (11c.) "miracle, story of a miracle, miracle play," from Latin miraculum "object of wonder" (in Church Latin, "marvelous event caused by God"), from mirari "to wonder at, marvel, be astonished," figuratively "to regard, esteem," from mirus "wonderful, astonishing, amazing," earlier *smeiros, from PIE *smei- "to smile, laugh" (cognates: Sanskrit smerah "smiling," Greek meidan "to smile," Old Church Slavonic smejo "to laugh;" see smile (v.)).

From mid-13c. as "extraordinary or remarkable feat," without regard to deity. Replaced Old English wundortacen, wundorweorc. The Greek words rendered as miracle in the English bibles were semeion "sign," teras "wonder," and dynamis "power," in Vulgate translated respectively as signum, prodigium, and virtus. The Latin word is the source of Spanish milagro, Italian miracolo.

1. A miracle is something that seems impossible but happens anyway.

奇迹就是看似不可能，却发生了。

来自电影《黑衣人3》

2. The 1981 budget was the springboard for an economic miracle.

1981年的预算促成了一场经济奇迹的出现。

来自柯林斯例句

3. The Italian economic miracle has always been a mystery.

意大利的经济奇迹一直是个谜。

来自柯林斯例句

4. If you consider him a miracle man, you're overrating him.

如果你认为他能创造奇迹，那你是高估他了。

来自柯林斯例句

5. These are the facts that explode their so-called economic miracle.

这些就是用来粉碎他们所谓的经济奇迹的事实。

来自柯林斯例句