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ill-fated
[il-fey-tid]
adjective
destined, as though by fate, to an unhappy or unfortunate end.
an ill-fated voyage.
bringing bad fortune.
ill-fated
adjective
doomed or unlucky
an ill-fated marriage
Word History and Origins
Origin of ill-fated1
Example Sentences
The best story in “Letters” is the first, in which Ada Blackjack, a young Inupiat woman, is the sole survivor of an ill-fated Arctic expedition begun in 1921.
Lecornu has arguably gone down in even more embarrassing circumstances than his two ill-fated predecessors.
In planning that strongly echoes the ill-fated invasion of Iraq, Rubio is working with exiled opposition politicians on day-after regime change plans.
Or will this prove to be a campaign that in some ways was ill-fated from the start?
Though they were getting airplay, the band’s album, which they recorded in 1981, didn’t see daylight because the ill-fated Rock-A-Mod Records, which they recorded the album for, folded before it could be released.
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