A word family for "auspicious" includes related words such as "auspice," "auspiciously," and "auspiciousness." These words share a common root and pertain to the idea of favorable outcomes or good fortune. "Auspice" refers to a sign or omen, while "auspiciously" describes an action done in a favorable manner. "Auspiciousness" conveys the quality of being conducive to success.
Here are a couple.His birth was an auspicious occasion.The rainbow over the meeting was an auspicious event.
An auspicious day was chosen for the wedding.
Astrologer was told to be quick in fixing an auspicious date for the wedding.
The Louisiana Purchase was the result of an auspicious agreement with France. President Richard Nixon made an auspicious visit to China in 1972.
Pahlem
favourable showing the future suuccesssion path The word auspicious is an adjective. It means favorable, propitious, fortunate, marked by success. Bob's boss was in a good mood. He figured it was an auspicious time to ask for a raise.
alleluia
It comes from the Latin auspex, to do with reading omens.
favourable showing the future suuccesssion path The word auspicious is an adjective. It means favorable, propitious, fortunate, marked by success. Bob's boss was in a good mood. He figured it was an auspicious time to ask for a raise.
Auspicious means fortunate or lucky. It comes from the Latin word Auspices, which was the practice of consulting omens prior to engaging on a project to see if "the gods favoured it". If the auspices were good, the project would succeed. e.g. It was an auspicious day when we launched the first personal computer on the market.
this is an auspicious occasion, we are very fortunate
"Auspicious" is an adjective because it describes a noun. One of the synonyms for "auspicious" is "optimistic". His stage performance debut turned out to be quite an auspicious occasion, to say the least.