Pronunciation: /ˈprɑv.ɪ.dəns/
noun God or nature as providing protective care or divine direction
A1 I believe everything happens for a reason, it's all in the hands of providence.
A2 The villagers thanked their lucky stars for the providence that brought rain to their drought-stricken land.
B1 Many people turn to prayer in times of need, seeking guidance from a higher power or divine providence.
B2 The success of the project was seen as a result of careful planning and the providence of favorable external conditions.
C1 The philosopher pondered the concept of providence and whether it played a role in shaping human destiny.
C2 The novel explored themes of fate, free will, and providence, challenging readers to consider the role of divine intervention in their lives.
formal The city's infrastructure was designed with careful consideration of providence in mind.
informal I believe everything happens for a reason, it's all about providence.
slang Some people think it's all about luck, but I like to think providence plays a role.
figurative In the grand scheme of things, providence guides our paths in mysterious ways.
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