wondrouswon‧drous /ˈwʌndrəs/ adjective literary 
wondrousOrigin:
1400-1500 wonders ‘wondrous’ (13-17 centuries), from the possessive form of wonder; influenced by marvelous - A wondrous city, its high towers resembling the Jukeboxes of the Gods.
- After hoisting aboard the almost wondrous performance of the aircraft probably the most important single element to master was asymmetric flying.
- And in his mind there was firmly sown, A lovely and a wondrous dream.
- Both Clinton and Reagan showed their wondrous can-do spirit from the start.
- His amazement can be imagined when there appeared be-fore him the wondrous forms of the three great goddesses.
- Stalactites and stalagmites in wondrous formations diminish the sense of bare rock walls.
- Suddenly, he held up a wondrous ring upon his finger, and vanished from sight.
- The versatility of the space is increased and the quality of its output is supposed to be wondrous.
adjectivewonderfulwonderwondrousnounwonderwondermentverbwonderadverbwonderfully