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providentially

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/prəˈvɪd.ən.ʃəl.i/ · pro-vi-den-tial-ly

In a manner that suggests divine intervention or foresight.

Meanings

adverbformal

In a manner that suggests divine intervention or foresight.

ایسی طرح سے جو الہی مداخلت یا بصیرت کی طرف اشارہ کرتا ہو۔

خیرخواہی سے

khairkhwahi se

Synonyms

divinelyfortuitouslyserendipitouslyخدا کی مہربانی سےمبارک طور پرخوش قسمتی سے

Antonyms

unluckilymisfortunedunfavorablyبدقسمتی سےبدانصافی سےنامساعد طور پر

Common Collocations

  • providentially arranged
  • providentially timed
  • providentially delivered

Example Sentences

The meeting was providentially timed to avoid any conflicts.

یہ ملاقات کچھ ایسے وقت پر ہوئی کہ کوئی دقت پیش نہ آئی۔

Yeh mulaqat kuch aise waqt par hui ke koi daqqat pesh na aayi.

Providentially, they found a parking spot right in front of the venue.

خیرخواہی سے، انہیں مقام کے سامنے ہی پارکنگ کی جگہ ملی۔

Khairkhwahi se, unhein maqam ke samne hi parking ki jagah mili.

The family was providentially saved from the disaster.

یہ خاندان خیرخواہی سے حادثے سے بچ گیا۔

Yeh khandan khairkhwahi se hadse se bach gaya.

Easily Confused With

provident:Provident refers to preparing for the future, while providentially relates to divine intervention or fate.

Word Family

providence
nounخیرخواہی
provident
adjectiveخود آگاہ

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of a lucky event that feels like it was meant to be.

Imagine a guiding hand leading you to a fortunate situation.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

دیکھو، ہم نے کچھ ایسا کیا سبر ہے، غم ہیں، لیکن پھر بھی خوشی کا بھی انکار نہیں ہے

Dekho, humne kuch aisa kiya sabar hai, gham hain, lekin phir bhi khushi ka bhi inkar nahin hai.

Look, we have endured, there is sorrow, yet denial of joy is not there.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

نیکی کا بدلہ نیکی سے ملتا ہے۔

Neki ka badla neki se milta hai.

The reward of good deeds is good deeds.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "providentia" — foresight or foresightedness

First known use: 17th century

The term evolved from the Latin term 'providentia', which meant foresight, implying an act of divine foresight or intervention.