lucky in Latin
lucky in Latin is faustus, fortūnātus, fēlīx — lucky means having good fortune; enjoying favourable outcomes without necessarily earning them.
lucky in Latin
faustus
(of people) Favoured by luck; fortunate; having good success or good fortune.
fortūnātus
(of people) Favoured by luck; fortunate; having good success or good fortune.
fēlīx
(of people) Favoured by luck; fortunate; having good success or good fortune.
prosperus
(of people) Favoured by luck; fortunate; having good success or good fortune.
What does "lucky" mean?
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adjective Having good fortune; enjoying favourable outcomes without necessarily earning them.
"I felt lucky to find a seat on the crowded train."
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adjective Believed to bring good fortune.
"My sister wears her lucky socks to every exam."
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lucky in a sentence
- I felt lucky to find a seat on the crowded train.
- She's lucky enough to have never lost a match this season.
- My sister wears her lucky socks to every exam.
- Many people think seven is a lucky number.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lucky" in Latin?
"lucky" in Latin is faustus, fortūnātus, fēlīx. lucky means: Having good fortune; enjoying favourable outcomes without necessarily earning them.
How do you use "lucky" in a sentence?
Example: "I felt lucky to find a seat on the crowded train." In Latin, "lucky" is faustus, fortūnātus, fēlīx.
Are there other ways to say "lucky" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "lucky": faustus, fortūnātus, fēlīx, prosperus.
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