auspiciousin a sentence
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With good weather and no traffic, we had an auspicious start on our journey.auspicious = favorable
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The fortune cookie said "Today is an auspicious day for romance."
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Not the most auspicious start. (source)auspicious = favorable; or suggestive of good things to come
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The remainder of my schooldays were no more auspicious than the first. (source)auspicious = suggestive of good things to come
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[regarding his laughing so much as a child] It seems like a rather "auspicious" beginning. (source)auspicious = favorable; or suggestive of good things to come
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I chose an auspicious day, the third day of the third month. (source)
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"Well," she said after looking at it for a while, "it reads, 'An auspicious day for small changes.'" (source)auspicious = favorable; or suggestive of good things to come
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This first venture outside her new home was not starting out auspiciously for Kit, but as they set out along the road she could not repress her curiosity and bouncing spirits.† (source)auspiciously = in a manner that is favorable, or suggestive of good things to come
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you uncivil lady, To whose ingrate and unauspicious altars My soul the faithfull'st offerings hath breathed out That e'er devotion tender'd!† (source)unauspicious = not favorable; or not suggestive of good things to comestandard prefix: The prefix "un-" in unauspicious means not and reverses the meaning of auspicious. This is the same pattern you see in words like unhappy, unknown, and unlucky.
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Quite simply, the cornerstone was set at that date and time because, among other things, the auspicious Caput Draconis was in Virgo. (source)auspicious = favorable; or suggestive of good things to come
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The day began auspiciously.† (source)auspiciously = in a manner that is favorable, or suggestive of good things to come
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Hard elements of unauspicious war, Vain vows to Heav'n, and unavailing care!† (source)unauspicious = not favorable; or not suggestive of good things to come
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sunrise is the most auspicious moment for magic. (source)auspicious = favorable
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But the day did not close so auspiciously as it began.† (source)auspiciously = in a manner that is favorable, or suggestive of good things to come
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Let him give leave of speech, that haughty man, Whose pride this unauspicious war began; For whose ambition (let me dare to say, Fear set apart, tho' death is in my way) The plains of Latium run with blood around.† (source)unauspicious = not favorable; or not suggestive of good things to come
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The wedding will be in Calcutta, a little over a year from now, on an auspicious January day, just as she and her husband were married nearly thirty-four years ago. (source)auspicious = favorable; or suggestive of good things to come
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