Felicis. And no, it is not derived from Lucifer. Don't you mean felicitas? I could not find Felicis in a Latin dictionary.
"lucky" and "luckless" have the root "luck" and then a suffix. I can't think of any examples with a prefix.
The root word of "unfortunately" is "fortunate," which means being blessed with good fortune or luck. The prefix "un-" is added to the root word to create the opposite meaning, indicating a lack of good fortune or luck.
The root word for misfortune is "fortune," which comes from the Latin word "fortuna" meaning luck or chance.
The word 'unlucky' is an adjective form of the noun luck.
happen pronounced (smeg-mah) means a bush maori
The root of unfortunate would be fortune. un is the prefix and ate is the suffix.
"lucky" and "luckless" have the root "luck" and then a suffix. I can't think of any examples with a prefix.
The root word of "unfortunately" is "fortunate," which means being blessed with good fortune or luck. The prefix "un-" is added to the root word to create the opposite meaning, indicating a lack of good fortune or luck.
The root word for misfortune is "fortune," which comes from the Latin word "fortuna" meaning luck or chance.
"Hap", an almost obsolete word meaning "luck".
The word 'unlucky' is an adjective form of the noun luck.
After the Roman goddess Fortuna, goddess of fortune and personification of luck.
Some people use the expression good fortune for good luck but it's hardly archaic. An archaic word for luck, or chance, is hap.
The Latin word Legis. -good luck apex kids~
happen pronounced (smeg-mah) means a bush maori
That's not a latin word. Maybe you are thinking of rapide, which means swiftly! Good luck translating.
The root word of "fortunate" is "fortune." "Fortune" comes from the Latin word "fortuna," meaning luck or fate. In English, the suffix "-ate" is added to "fortune" to create the adjective "fortunate," meaning having good luck or being favored by fortune.