Inklingo

milagroso

mee-lah-groh-soh/milaˈɣɾoso/

milagroso means miraculous in Spanish (happening through divine or supernatural power).

miraculous

Also: wonderful, miracle
General
A vibrant green sprout with a single glowing flower blooming out of a dry, cracked desert floor under a soft beam of light.

📝 In Action

Fue una recuperación milagrosa después del accidente.

B1

It was a miraculous recovery after the accident.

Esta crema milagrosa quitó todo el dolor.

A2

This miracle cream took away all the pain.

Muchos peregrinos visitan el lugar por sus aguas milagrosas.

B2

Many pilgrims visit the place for its miraculous waters.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • prodigioso (extraordinary)
  • asombroso (amazing)

Antonyms

Common Collocations

  • remedio milagrosomiracle cure
  • escapada milagrosamiraculous escape
  • dieta milagrosamiracle diet

Idioms & Expressions

  • de manera milagrosaby some miracle / miraculously

Translate to Spanish

Words that translate to "milagroso" in Spanish:

miraclemiraculouswonderful

✏️ Quick Practice

Quick Quiz: milagroso

Question 1 of 3

Which form would you use to describe 'una solución' (a solution)?

📚 More Resources

👥 Word Family
milagro(miracle)Noun
milagrosamente(miraculously)Adverb
milagrero(miracle-worker (or someone who believes too easily in them))Noun
🎵 Rhymes
📚 Etymology

From the Spanish noun 'milagro' (miracle), which comes from the Latin word 'miraculum,' meaning 'an object of wonder' or 'something strange.'

First recorded: 13th century

Cognates (Related words)

Portuguese: milagrosoItalian: miracolosoFrench: miraculeux

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Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use 'milagroso' to describe a person?

Generally, no. You use it to describe their actions, their recovery, or their luck. If you want to say someone performs miracles, you would call them 'milagrero' or say they are 'alguien que hace milagros'.

Is 'milagroso' only for religious contexts?

Not at all! While it started there, it's now used for anything that works surprisingly well, like a 'crema milagrosa' (miracle cream) or a 'gol milagroso' (a miracle goal in soccer).

Does it have a plural form?

Yes! Just like other adjectives ending in -o, it becomes 'milagrosos' (masculine plural) or 'milagrosas' (feminine plural).