"Propitious" most nearly means favorable or advantageous. It describes conditions or circumstances that are likely to lead to positive outcomes or success. For example, a propitious time for a business venture would be when market conditions are supportive and encouraging.
Most probably not. But it should be close to the population mean if various conditions are met: For example, the population should consist of independent, [nearly] identically distributed variables, the sample is not systematically biased (it does not have to be completely random).
Nearly true. It is a point estimate, not point ofestimate.
It means something nearly always happens. It is used to indicate that something is almost guaranteed to happen.
Most mighty, most strong, most powerful.
"Virtually" typically means "almost" or "nearly," rather than "everything." It suggests that something is true in most cases or to a great extent, but not without exception. For example, if someone says "virtually all," it implies that there may be a few exceptions, but the majority is included.
The ISBN of The Propitious Esculent is 0434013188.
The Propitious Esculent was created in 2008.
The Propitious Esculent has 320 pages.
The word propitious is an adjective that means being favorably disposed towards a person. It also means indicating or giving a good chance of success. Some synonyms for propitious are favorable, auspicious or opportune.
Prejudice
Ornate.
no; usually means most of the time, and nearly means almost
"He wanted to present to the mayor a bond proposal to build a new Symphony Hall, and it was propitious that the mayor was a lover of classical music."
Untoward.
The furtive cat decided that presence of the large dog was not a propitious sign.
lucky, propitious
ravenous : voracious A+