to be fortunate (enough) to do
1fortunate — for|tu|nate [ fɔrtʃənət ] adjective ** lucky, especially because you have more advantages than other people: Not everyone is as fortunate as we are. The state provides textbooks for the less fortunate students. fortunate (enough) to do something …
2fortunate */*/ — UK [ˈfɔː(r)tʃənət] / US [ˈfɔrtʃənət] adjective lucky, especially because you have more advantages than other people Not everyone is as fortunate as we are. The state provides textbooks for the less fortunate students. fortunate enough to do… …
3fortunate — for|tu|nate S3 [ˈfo:tʃənət US ˈfo:r ] adj 1.) someone who is fortunate has something good happen to them, or is in a good situation = ↑lucky fortunate to do sth ▪ I ve been fortunate to find a career that I love. ▪ I was fortunate enough to… …
4fortunate — adjective 1 someone who is fortunate has something good happen to them, or is in a good situation; lucky: Think of others less fortunate than yourselves. | fortunate to do sth: He was fortunate enough to escape unharmed. | fortunate that: You re… …
5fortunate — [ˈfɔːtʃənət] adj lucky Ant: unfortunate Not everyone is as fortunate as we are.[/ex] She was extremely fortunate to escape without injury.[/ex] I was fortunate enough to have a very supportive family.[/ex] It is very fortunate that the doctor was …
6fortunate — adjective 1) he was fortunate enough to survive Syn: lucky, favoured, blessed, blessed with good luck, in luck; Brit.; informal jammy 2) in a fortunate position Syn: favourable, advantageous …
7fortunate — 01. We are very [fortunate] to be living in such a beautiful, rich country. 02. We won t be able to come to your party [unfortunately] because we have a previous engagement. 03. The child fell out of the apple tree, but [fortunately] was unharmed …
8was lucky enough to — was fortunate enough to, had the favorable opportunity to, had the good fate to …
9The Irish (in Countries Other Than Ireland) — The Irish (in countries other than Ireland) † Catholic Encyclopedia ► The Irish (in countries other than Ireland) I. IN THE UNITED STATES Who were the first Irish to land on the American continent and the time of their arrival are …
10Intergenerational Mobility — See also: Social MobilityInter generational mobility is a measure of the changes in social status which occurs from the parents to the children s generation. It can effect anyone in the population, as one’s economic standing can increase or… …