luck in Latin
luck in Latin is fortūna, fors, fortuna — luck means the way things happen to work out, especially through chance rather than through anyone's effort or skill.
luck in Latin
fortūna
Something that happens to someone by chance, a chance occurrence.
fors
Something that happens to someone by chance, a chance occurrence.
fortuna
Something that happens to someone by chance, a chance occurrence.
What does "luck" mean?
-
noun The way things happen to work out, especially through chance rather than through anyone's effort or skill.
"With a bit of luck, we'll catch the last train."
-
noun Good fortune specifically; a favourable outcome that wasn't earned or planned.
"He had the luck to land the last seat on the flight."
-
verb To stumble onto something good by chance (usually "luck into" or "luck onto").
"They lucked into a cheap flat right in the city centre."
luck in a sentence
- With a bit of luck, we'll catch the last train.
- It was pure luck that she found her keys in the snow.
- He had the luck to land the last seat on the flight.
- They lucked into a cheap flat right in the city centre.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "luck" in Latin?
"luck" in Latin is fortūna, fors, fortuna. luck means: The way things happen to work out, especially through chance rather than through anyone's effort or skill.
How do you use "luck" in a sentence?
Example: "With a bit of luck, we'll catch the last train." In Latin, "luck" is fortūna, fors, fortuna.
Are there other ways to say "luck" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "luck": fortūna, fors, fortuna.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.