[f. SUPERNATURAL + -ITY.]

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  1.  The quality of being supernatural; supernaturalness.

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1638.  Chillingw., Relig. Prot., I. vi. § 74. 381. If these be certain grounds of supernaturality, our faith may have it as well as yours.

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1677.  Gale, Crt. Gentiles, II. IV. 75. That Supernaturalitie is a Mode … included in al virtuose Habits … because human Nature,… as now corrupted, cannot reach an end or act supernatural.

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1866.  Elgin & Guide to Cath., 28. The element of wonder or supernaturality.

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  2.  Something that is supernatural; a supernatural object, occurrence, etc.

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1665.  J. Sergeant, Sure Footing, 81. I wonder what else is Supernaturality but this which he miscalls Nature.

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1849.  Fraser’s Mag., XXXIX. 665. A catasetum, full of supernaturalities, startled us.

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a. 1856.  H. Miller, Rambles Geol., vi. (1858), 322. A meal-mill … once known as the scene of one of those supernaturalities that belong to the times of the witch and the fairy.

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