Pronunciation: /ˈmɑːrvəl/
noun a wonderful or astonishing person or thing
A1 The children watched in marvel as the magician pulled a rabbit out of his hat.
A2 She couldn't help but feel a sense of marvel when she saw the Grand Canyon for the first time.
B1 The intricate details of the cathedral's architecture filled the tourists with marvel.
B2 The scientist's groundbreaking discovery was met with marvel by the entire scientific community.
C1 The artist's masterpiece was a true marvel of creativity and skill.
C2 The technological advancements in the field of robotics never cease to marvel even the most seasoned engineers.
verb to be filled with wonder or astonishment
A1 I marvel at how fast my cat can run.
A2 She marveled at the beautiful sunset.
B1 The audience marveled at the magician's tricks.
B2 I never cease to marvel at the wonders of nature.
C1 Scientists marvel at the complexity of the human brain.
C2 Art enthusiasts often marvel at the skill of famous painters.
formal The new technology is a marvel of modern engineering.
informal Have you seen the latest marvel movie? It's amazing!
slang That car is an absolute marvel, dude!
figurative Her ability to juggle work, family, and hobbies is a marvel to behold.
marveled
marvels
more marvelous
most marvelous
marvel
will marvel
have marveled
is marveling
marvel
marvelous
to marvel
marveling
marveling