English Language & Usage Asked on February 8, 2021
For example, if it’s sunny for the first time in a week, and you decide to seize the opportunity and go out, it suddenly turns cloudy and rains the moment you step out of your house. Or if you take good care of your looks and preen in front of the mirror for an hour every single time before getting out although you never bump into anyone you know around your neighbourhood, but on the day you are in a rush, and going out looking messy and horrible, you bump into everybody you know, especially those whom you would like to impress.
Is there a word in English to refer to such situations?
Sod's Law!
It is hard to define but is well explained here by means of examples.
Thomas Hardy novels and the sinking of the Titanic are good illustrations of its mysterious workings.
It is not the same as Murphy's Law.
Answered by Old Brixtonian on February 8, 2021
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