Peculiarly fortunate or appropriate; as if by divine intervention.
Resulting from divine providence.
1 Yet by some stroke of almost providential good fortune, he became wanted.
2 It was through providential assistance; because prohibited by my confessor and husband.
3 The explanation of their being there-itseemed to Philip providential - was very simple.
4 With us, it is still a natural, free-running phenomenon, a providential gift.
5 It moves wholly by inspiration; every event is providential , every act unpremeditated.
6 A providential escape occurred during the first night after crossing the Arras.
7 Call them up immediately, Cross; we must not lose this providential succour.
8 And here there occurred what seemed to the allies a providential stoppage.
9 Sancho's vision in having acquired land had turned out to be providential .
10 But all their counsels were blasted by a happy and providential circumstance.
11 My dear husband says it is providential , on account of my health.
12 Every such religion is true and providential , but each limited and imperfect.
13 He thought it best to await some providential opening for his escape.
14 This arrangement must be providential , as it saves men from many disabilities.
15 He remembered that Nancy called it providential , but surely she was mistaken.
16 England was saved from civil war by their enormous, their providential , blundering.
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