fated
adjective
Origin of fated
fate
noun
verb (used with object), fat·ed, fat·ing.
Origin of fate
Synonyms for fate
Related Words for fated
doomed, predetermined, destined, impending, preordained, predestined, foreordained, imminent, inescapable, inevitable, unavoidableExamples from the Web for fated
Contemporary Examples of fated
Fated to die in the end like all the others he describes himself as “the saddest man in the world… infinitely sad.”
All of which raises the question, is the era of free capital movement just a bubble, fated to end one of these years, maybe soon?
Nor is it fated that Israelis and Palestinians on both sides of the border live in perpetual fear.
Today, they have shown their detractors that they are not fated to live under the rule of strongmen.
Yiyun Li is a phenomenal writer whose rapid if convoluted rise to literary prominence seems both accidental and fated.
Historical Examples of fated
Whichever it was, that was all that I was fated to see or hear of the Opera.
The Bacillus of BeautyHarriet Stark
To Hondscio then was that harassing deadly, his fall there was fated.
BeowulfAnonymous
I suppose that these things may be regarded as fated,—and I think that they are well.
ApologyPlato
No matter where I went, on land or water, I was fated to meet these two.
The Rise of Roscoe PaineJoseph C. Lincoln
For under a cloud Flora de Barral was fated to be even at sea.
ChanceJoseph Conrad