Auspicious ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Auspicious ( adjective )

Giving or being a sign of future success; propitious.

Origin:

From the latin auspicium meaning "watching of birds," originally referring to the ancient roman practice of reading omens from the flight of birds.

Examples:

1. The couple's wedding day was considered auspicious as the weather was bright and sunny.
2. The company's new venture was off to an auspicious start with record sales in the first quarter.
3. The timing of the meeting was considered auspicious as all the key players were able to attend.
4. The stock market's upward trend was seen as an auspicious sign for the economy.
5. It was an auspicious moment for the team as they won the championship for the first time in 20 years.

(As a noun)

Auspicious ( noun )

Giving or being a sign of future success; propitious.

Origin:

From the latin auspicium meaning "watching of birds," originally referring to the ancient roman practice of reading omens from the flight of birds.

Examples:

1. The couple's wedding day was considered auspicious as the weather was bright and sunny.
2. The company's new venture was off to an auspicious start with record sales in the first quarter.
3. The timing of the meeting was considered auspicious as all the key players were able to attend.
4. The stock market's upward trend was seen as an auspicious sign for the economy.
5. It was an auspicious moment for the team as they won the championship for the first time in 20 years.