magically

magical | American Dictionary

magical
adjective
us/ˈmædʒ·ɪ·kəl/

magicaladjective (HAVING IMAGINARY POWER)

of, relating to, or having special powers to make things happen that would usually be impossible:
It’s a story about a timid schoolteacher who obtains magical powers after he’s hit by a lightning bolt.

magicaladjective (HAVING A SPECIAL QUALITY)

having a special, exciting quality that makes something or someone different and better than others:
There was something magical about that evening that I will never forget.

Examples of magical

magical
Other philosophers of the sixteenth century were more forthright about the magical powers of written symbols.
There is a magical power in rhyme and rhythm.
The autonomous nature of the circumscribed theatrical space is especially apparent when the magical or supernatural achieve a certain reality and naturalness within its boundaries.
The whole visit is made in a magical and archaic atmosphere.
Thus, detached from the whole body and separated from the tomb, relics took on magical power of their own.
Of these, three were celestial events, whereas the other five were magical or miraculous in greater or lesser degree.
As such, education took on a superstitious or magical quality.
A more serious problem with the dance metaphor is that it takes on a magical, poetical quality.
I followed them through glades, clearings, and a magical circle of sound.
Although participants were unable to define transcendence, they used phrases such as "profound moments," "mystery," and "magical moments" to refer to it.
On the other hand, he may use the magical elements in his novel to accentuate a certain theme he is exploring.
The banning of the ordeal symbolized a triumph for rational argument over the old magical formulas.
My forest is mysterious and magical- a fantastic escape in my own backyard.
The cat that makes his fortune is as magical as the bells.
The magical number seven, plus or minus two : some limits on our capacity for processing information.
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These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.