good luck in Latin
good luck in Latin is feliciter, felicitas — good luck means said to someone facing something uncertain or difficult, to wish them a favourable outcome.
good luck in Latin
feliciter
Used to wish fortune on someone or as encouragement; a benediction or valediction.
felicitas
Desirable or beneficial fortune.
What does "good luck" mean?
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interjection Said to someone facing something uncertain or difficult, to wish them a favourable outcome.
"Good luck with the interview tomorrow."
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noun Favourable chance; fortune that works in someone's favour.
"It was pure good luck that the flight was delayed and we caught it."
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interjection Said sarcastically to signal that someone is attempting the impossible.
"You want a refund after ninety days? Good luck."
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good luck in a sentence
- Good luck with the interview tomorrow.
- Good luck, and let me know how it goes.
- It was pure good luck that the flight was delayed and we caught it.
- Finding a flat that quickly was good luck rather than good management.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "good luck" in Latin?
"good luck" in Latin is feliciter, felicitas. good luck means: Said to someone facing something uncertain or difficult, to wish them a favourable outcome.
How do you use "good luck" in a sentence?
Example: "Good luck with the interview tomorrow." In Latin, "good luck" is feliciter, felicitas.
Are there other ways to say "good luck" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "good luck": feliciter, felicitas.
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