As the verb "to wonder [what or how or at]", the word is demirari, in any of its many forms (e.g., demiror "I wonder", demirati sunt "they wondered", etc.)
A wonder (as in, for example, the "seven wonders of the world") is miraculum or prodigium.
As an attitude (a "sense of wonder") it's admiratio.
Mirabilis.
admiratio, miror
"Admiratio" means "surprise" in the sense of "wonder" or "astonishment." Hence, "Admiration."
Mirari: "to wonder at; to marvel at"
The song is by Latin Touch.
Petra, from the Latin word "Petrae", meaning stone.This is an official world wonder (new world wonder). You should know about it.
The origin of the word miracle is Middle English. It originates from Old French, from the Latin word miraculum 'object of wonder,' from mirari 'to wonder,' from mirus'wonderful.'
Mirari and Mirus are both Latin for miracle or object of wonder.
Some words with the Latin root "mir" are admire, miracle, and mirror. These words usually relate to the idea of wonder, amazement, or reflection.
The root word "mir" means "to wonder" or "to be amazed." It is derived from Latin and is often used in words related to admiration or astonishment.
Mīrāculum is a Latin equivalent of the English word "miracle." The masculine second declension noun in its singular form traces its origins to the combination of the verb mīror("I marvel at," "I wonder") with the noun-forming suffix -culum. The pronunciation will be "mee-RA-kuh-luhm" in ancient Latin and "mee-RA-koo-loom" in Church Latin.
monstrum It means an evil omen, or a monster/monstrosity, or a thing that evokes fear and wonder.