Fortunate is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for FORTUNATE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a fortunate person
• Coming by good luck or favorable chance; bringing some good thing not foreseen as certain; presaging happiness; auspicious; as, a fortunate event; a fortunate concurrence of circumstances; a fortunate investment.
• Receiving same unforeseen or unexpected good, or some good which was not dependent on one\'s own skill or efforts; favored with good forune; lucky.
ADJECTIVE:
• happening by good fortune; lucky
• favoured by or involving good luck; lucky
• auspicious or favourable
• materially well off; prosperous
• having good luck
• having unexpected good fortune
• supremely favored
• presaging good fortune
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• bringing some good thing not foreseen as certain; auspicious

Words related to FORTUNATE

fortunately17 fortunateness16 fortunatenesses18 fortunates13

Words that contain FORTUNATE

fortunates13 fortunately17 unfortunate14 unfortunates15 fortunateness16 unfortunately19 fortunatenesses18 unfortunateness18

How to use FORTUNATE in a sentence

• It was like the shrine of Delphi, as a source of profit to its fortunate guardians.
• The chief greatly admired the palace and considered himself fortunate to have such a son-in-law.
• I was fortunate enough during my stay in Rio Janeiro to witness several different public festivals.
• Such a display of the Indian manners and customs on a war party, it is not one in a thousand even of those on the frontiers is ever so fortunate as to see.
• Blacks he must have, and, if Joan were fortunate in getting a schooner, three months at least must elapse before the first recruits could be landed on Berande.
• I was fortunate in securing such a position at that time, for the hours were comparatively short and the work as congenial as any could have been under the circumstances.
• The tempest carried us away, but in so fortunate a manner that the next day we found ourselves on the coast of Bayonne.
• Tandakora and De Courcelles consider themselves fortunate, and they are pleased with the spy, Garay.
• It was fortunate that he could not prevail against the noble Count Rossi, even though his failure caused him pain.
• She could tell by his face that he had been fortunate at play, and her smile was very soft and winning.
• At first, I grant, the immediate inhabitants profit by this fortunate circumstance.
• Some women are fortunate enough to have anticipated their husbands, and they then have the quarrel as a sort of justification.
• Commodore Casabianca, and his son, who was only ten years old, and who gave, during the action, proofs of bravery and intelligence far above his age, were not so fortunate.
• Mademoiselle Clairfait was fortunate enough to know them, before Death entered the little household and took away, in the fullness of time, the eldest of its members.
• We were less fortunate in attempting a second place of equal difficulty.
• If life holds any position more important, any business more soul satisfying than that of being a High School senior, few people are so fortunate as to have discerned it.
• Of the four Normal Schools, this is, unquestionably, the most fortunate in its position and surroundings.
• May they be fortunate together! I hope that he will prove a good son-in-law, and am sure that your friendship will help to that end.
• But if in my adventure I encounter aright, as I hope I will, shall I be fortunate? Trouil.
• Dennison was told after his departure that she was a fortunate woman to have such an adopted son.
• He was one of four children, all fortunate enough to remain with their parents until maturity.
• I read many works bearing on the subject, and was moreover fortunate enough to make the acquaintance of a gentleman who had travelled in the Holy Land some years before.
• It is fortunate, another replied, that Caesar should have attached himself to Jesus.
• They were evidently escaping, like ourselves, but had been more fortunate than we, for they had packs on their backs.
• For her to become engaged to Graydon, and then, because of his poverty, to be willing to renounce him for a more fortunate man, would not answer at all.
• Fortunate was I in being started in a home neither rich nor poor, so that I had the temptations of neither luxury nor poverty.
• It is not usual with Quakers to use the words lucky or fortunate, in the way in which many others do.
• The simple truth is, I was so fortunate as to be of assistance to Miss Smith.

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