Yes, "fortunate" and "unfortunate" are considered emotive words because they convey a sense of emotion or feeling. They are used to express positive or negative circumstances or outcomes, evoking a sense of luck or fate. These words can elicit empathy, sympathy, or other emotional responses from the reader or listener.
Fortunately is the only one I can think of!
mis. misfortune
the prefix un added to fortunate mean not lucky because fortunate means lucky so adding un makes unfortunate mean not lucky
The opposite of lucky is unlucky. However, an alternate answer could be that the opposite of luck is skillful. It depends on the context that is being considered.
Emotive language describes words and phrases that are used to evoke an emotional response from the reader or listener. Speakers and writers wanting to persuade people to agree with them often try to engage emotions, they can do this by including words that carry emotional weight.eg Several innocent by standers were severely traumatized after seeing the drunken idiot drive into the crowd -- the emotive words are in italics
absoluteattributecontributeconstitutecommutecontributedilutedisreputedestitutedistributeelectrocuteevoluteexecuteinstituteinvolutemalamuteminuteparachutepersecuteprostituterefutereputeresolutesalutestatutevolute
Fortunate & Lucky.
unfortunate
Fortunately is the only one I can think of!
misfortune
Unfortunate means experiencing bad luck or misfortune.
mis. misfortune
You would add UN to the word fortunate. :) Save
The opposite for a person would be lucky (fortunate). For an occurrence, it could be fortunate, propitious, or providential.
With your help in deed I am very fortunate to know you
the prefix un added to fortunate mean not lucky because fortunate means lucky so adding un makes unfortunate mean not lucky
Fortunately is the adverb form of the adjective fortunate.