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fortuned
fortuned, ppl. a. Now rare. (ˈfɔːtjʊnd) [f. fortune n. and v. + -ed.] Having fortune (of a specified kind); † also, = fortunate (obs.). Of an event: Characterized by a (specified) fortune.c 1374 Chaucer Compl. Mars 180 My lady is..so wel fortuned and thewed. c 1470 Henry Wallace viii. 685 A fortonyt...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Sir James Foulis, 3rd Baronet
This money was used to fund the ill-fortuned Darien Scheme to colonise Panama. By 1689 all investors and lost everything.
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well-fortuned
† well-ˈfortuned, ppl. a. Obs. Favoured by fortune.c 1374, 1484 [see fortuned]. 1471 Caxton Recuyell (Sommer) 249 Gretyng..fro the esquyer vnknowen and well fortuned. 1530 Palsgr. 329/1 Well fortuned, bien euré. 1556 Flores' Aurelio & Isab. O 8, If anney ladey well fortunede founde you disposede in ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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William Butler (physician)
Harrye that vaste and Rumbleduste Gyaunte, that had better skill of a Butcher’s axe, then of a secretaries penne, (though he once confuted Luther) it fortuned
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maleured
† maleured, a. Obs. In 6 male vryd. [f. *maleur malheur + -ed2.] Ill-fortuned.a 1529 Skelton Agst. Scottes 111 Wks. 1843 I. 185 Male vryd was your fals entent.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Florance Broadhurst
19th-century Western Australian businessman who is most notable for successfully taking over the management of a number of business ventures of his ill-fortuned
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unfortuned
unˈfortuned, a. rare. [un-1 9.] Connected with, visited by, misfortune.c 1403 Lydg. Temple of Glas 389 Þuruȝ þe cruelte Of old Saturne, my fadur vnfortuned. 1909 R. Bridges Virgil's æneid vi. 618 Sitteth and to eternity shall sit Unfortun'd Theseus.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Azie Tesfai
Fortuned Culture
Tesfai founded jewelry company Fortuned Culture in Los Angeles.
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misfortuned
misˈfortuned, a. Now rare. [f. misfortune n. + -ed2.] Affected by misfortune, unfortunate.1582 Stanyhurst æneis, etc. (Arb.) 109 Also se that thither you bring thee martial armoure That the peasaunt left heere, with al his misfortuned ensigns. a 1578 Lindesay (Pitscottie) Chron. Scot. (S.T.S.) I. 8 ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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fortune
▪ I. fortune, n. (ˈfɔːtjʊn) Also 4–6 fortoun, 6 fortun. [a. F. fortune (12th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), ad. L. fortūna, related to forti-, fors chance, and ferre to bear.] 1. a. Chance, hap, or luck, regarded as a cause of events and changes in men's affairs. Often (after Latin) personified as a goddess, ‘...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Prince Nico Mbarga
The band's inability to break past their local following resulted in their recording contract being dropped by EMI, a decision that proved ill-fortuned
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mal-infortuned
† mal-inˈfortuned, ppl. a. Obs. [f. mal- + (?) enfortune v. + -ed1.] Ill-fortuned.1475 Bk. Noblesse (Roxb.) 17 The male-infortuned journey at Bougée. [Cf. Male-journey.]
Oxford English Dictionary
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Giovanni Battista Agnello
And it fortuned a gentlewoman, one of the adventurer’s wives, to have a piece thereof, which by chance she threw and burned in the fire so long that at
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griefful
griefful, a. (ˈgriːffʊl) Forms: 4 greful, 5–7 greefull, 6–8 grieffull, (6 grefull, grefful, grieful(l, gre(e)fe-ful, griefeful(l, grievefull), 6, 9 griefful. [f. grief n. + -ful.] Painful, sorrowful; † grievous.a 1300 Cursor M. 13184 (Gött.) Bot þis dede was seld ful dere, þe mening ȝeit lastis bi ȝ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Moll Flanders
After five years of marriage, she then is widowed, leaves her children in the care of in-laws, and begins honing the skill of passing herself off as a fortuned
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