piece+of+good+fortune
21godsend — n. Windfall, unexpected gift, good luck, piece of good fortune, piece of good luck, stroke of fortune …
22expel — 01. The principal has [expelled] three students for beating up another boy. 02. He has been suspended from school a number of times and is at risk of being [expelled]. 03. A full grown oak tree [expels] about seven tons of water through its… …
23accidentally — adv unintentionally, undesignedly, without design, by accident, by mistake; inadvertently, involuntarily, unwittingly, unconsciously, unthinkingly; randomly, haphazardly, casually, incidentally, unpredictably, whichever way the wind blows;… …
24fe|lic|i|ty — «fuh LIHS uh tee», noun, plural ties. 1. great happiness; bliss: »that perfect bliss and sole felicity (Christopher Marlowe). SYNONYM(S): See syn. under happiness. (Cf. ↑happiness) 2 …
25French and Indian War — Not to be confused with French and Indian Wars. French and Indian War Part of the Seven Years War …
26break — 1. n. A piece of good fortune. Usu. get a break. 2. give someone a break Give someone opportunity to experience good fortune. 3. n. Interval. The period given over to advertisements during a TV programme. 4. v. Happen. Begin. Usu. journalese …
27Operation Donnerkeil — Channel Dash Part of the West …
28score — n. & v. n. 1 a the number of points, goals, runs, etc., made by a player, side, etc., in some games. b the total number of points etc. at the end of a game (the score was five nil). c the act of gaining esp. a goal (a superb score there!). 2 (pl …
29James Rennell — Major James Rennell F.R.S. (December 3, 1742 March 29, 1830) was an English geographer, historian and a pioneer of oceanography.BiographyRennell was born near Chudleigh in Devon. His father, John Rennel, an officer in the Royal Artillery, was… …
30Ernest II, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha — Ernest II Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha …
