different between fateful vs inauspicious

fateful

English

Etymology

From fate +? -ful.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?fe?tf?l/

Adjective

fateful (comparative more fateful, superlative most fateful)

  1. Momentous, significant, setting or sealing one’s fate.
    It started with that fateful trip, history was never the same afterwards.
  2. Determined in advance by fate, fated.

Derived terms

  • fatefully

Translations

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inauspicious

English

Etymology

in- +? auspicious

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /??n???sp???s/

Adjective

inauspicious (comparative more inauspicious, superlative most inauspicious)

  1. Not auspicious; ill-omened
    Synonyms: unfortunate, unlucky, unfavorable
    • 1595, William Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet, V,iii.
      And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars.
    • 1685, John Dryden, The Despairing Lover
      Inauspicious love.
    • 1788, John Jay, as Publius, The Federalist, II
      It is not to be wondered at that a government instituted in times so inauspicious, should on experiment be found greatly deficient and inadequate to the purpose it was intended to answer.

Antonyms

  • auspicious

Derived terms

  • inauspiciously
  • inauspiciousness

Translations

References

  • “inauspicious”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present.

inauspicious From the web:

  • what auspicious mean
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  • what auspicious day is tomorrow
  • what inauspicious means
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  • what does inauspicious
  • what does inauspicious stars mean
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