köken: From Late Latin mīrābilia (“wonder”), substantivization of the neuter plural of Latin mīrābilis (“wonderful”). Old Spanish also had maravija, with the expected outcome of the Latin ending. The form with -illa may reflect a borrowing from another Romance language (cf. Portuguese maravilha) or some kind of Latin influence.
aile: a las maravillas, a las mil maravillas, a maravilla, de maravilla, de maravillas, flor de la maravilla, hacer maravillas, maravilla del campo, maravilla del mundo, maravilla silvestre
köken: From Middle Dutch mirakele, from Old French miracle, from Latin mīrāculum (“object of wonder”), from mīror (“to wonder at”), from mīrus (“wonderful”), from Proto-Indo-European *smei-, *mei- (“to smile, to be astonished”).
aile: miraculeus
Het herstel van de patiënt werd beschouwd als een waar mirakel.
Volgens de overlevering heeft de heilige vele mirakels verricht.
Het mirakeltje van genezing trok veel gelovigen naar de bedevaartsplaats.
köken: Inherited from Old Polish czud, czudo, from Proto-Slavic *čudo. Cognates include Ancient Greek κῦδος (kûdos, “glory”). The current form is a result of mazuration.
marvel, wonder, prodigy (something that causes amazement or awe) · wonder (something astonishing and seemingly inexplicable) · miracle (event that appears inexplicable by the laws of nature and so is held to be supernatural in origin)
çekim: çoğul ihmeet · tamlayan ihmeen
köken: From Proto-Finnic *imeh (compare Estonian ime, Votic ime, Karelian imeh), derived from Proto-Uralic *jemä (compare Northern Sami amas, Northern Khanty йєм (jêm, “prohibited; sacred”)).
köken: Probably from an earlier form *mirune, from a Vulgar Latin *miriō, *miriōnem, from Latin mīror; alternatively derived from Romanian mira, perhaps through a verb *miruna.