English Language & Usage Asked by Bardia Naghsh on February 6, 2021
Take “folly” for example, there is the term “fool” or “foolish” for the individual that does that folly, and the term “foolishness” that is the quality of being foolish or doing folly.
I am looking for words or phrases that can be applied to “opportunities” as of folly, that mean:
keep in mind that folly, fool, foolish, foolishness are all in the same family of words.
Any suggestions would be appreciated.
When you have opportunities, you are lucky, in other words, you are fortunate.
what the person that has much opportunities is called; Analogy: "fool" or "foolish"
Fortunate
the quality of having opportunities; Analogy: "foolishness"
Good fortune
See, for example, http://www.thefreedictionary.com/fortune
Answered by aparente001 on February 6, 2021
You could say use the currently very fashionable word "privileged":
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/privilege
a. A special advantage, immunity, permission, right, or benefit granted to or enjoyed by an individual, class, or caste.
This is often applied to people who have more opportunities than most, for example because of their parents' wealth or social connections.
Answered by Max Williams on February 6, 2021
lot of promise TFD
much promise for the future. (*Typically: have ~; show ~.) Sally is quite young, but she has a lot of promise. This bush is small, but it shows a lot of promise.
Answered by lbf on February 6, 2021
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