happy; blessed; fortunate; describes a life or situation that is satisfying and full of well-being

lucky; fortunate

used to express regret that something undesirable happened

honored and lucky; feeling privileged to have a certain opportunity

a person who survives a disaster, accident, or other life-threatening event

fortunately; luckily; thanks to the fact that; same as [[幸亏|幸虧|xing4 kui1]]

to feel lucky or glad about a good outcome, especially one that was unexpected or a close call; to rejoice in a favorable result

to survive by good luck; to be a lucky survivor of a disaster or conflict

fortunately; luckily; thanks to something that allowed one to avoid a bad outcome

to be fortunate or lucky to have an opportunity; fortunately

by luck; by a fluke; through sheer chance rather than merit

(literary or formal writing) fortunately; luckily; thankfully

to narrowly escape or avoid disaster or punishment by sheer luck

A person who is exceptionally lucky or fortunate

to rejoice in other people's misfortune; to take pleasure in someone else's disaster; Schadenfreude

extremely lucky; a stroke of luck, often referring to narrowly escaping a disaster

luckily; fortunately; by good fortune

to escape death or disaster by sheer luck; to have a close shave

fortunately; luckily; thanks to the fact that

a happy event or a piece of good luck; something to be thankful for

to dote on or show special favor towards someone (usually a monarch towards a concubine or subordinate); can also refer more generally to a person of high status favoring an inferior

(of an emperor) to visit a place or a subject in person; to grant a personal visit to someone

extreme luck or great good fortune; often used as the final element in the pattern '[[不幸|不幸|bu4 xing4]]…[[中|中|zhong1]]…' to mean 'a stroke of luck within misfortune'

(idiom) A great stroke of luck; the blessing of three lifetimes. Frequently used as a polite expression when meeting someone for the first time to convey that it is an immense honor to meet them.

(literary) very fortunate; truly lucky

(literary) fickle or inconstant, especially in love; (of a man) unfaithful or insensitive; a heartbreaker

fortunately; luckily; thanks to something good happening

(literary) good luck granted by heaven; a narrow or providential escape from disaster

(polite) to have the honor of meeting someone; very pleased to meet you

fortunately I have not failed my mission; used to politely report that a task or command has been successfully completed

to be glad and feel lucky or thankful

Zheng Xingjuan (1989-), a Chinese high jumper

(literary) to gain favor through flattery; to be a sycophant

powerful people who are favored by a ruler or emperor; influential sycophants

mishap; misfortune; unfortunate incident

good fortune in the midst of bad luck; a positive outcome despite a general disaster or negative situation

to turn out just as one predicted or feared

The mindset of hoping for a lucky break or counting on a fluke to avoid negative consequences; trusting to luck or leaving things to chance

lucky; by sheer good fortune or by a stroke of luck

A small but certain sense of happiness in daily life, such as the simple satisfaction of completing a minor task. This term originated from the Japanese writer Haruki Murakami.

(literary) an undeserved official salary and rank; a position held by someone who does not perform their duties properly

by lucky coincidence; fortunately

I am happy in the extreme; a literary expression of great joy found in poems by [[曹操|曹操|cao2 cao1]]

An emerging field of study focused on how individuals achieve a sense of well-being and happiness; hedonomics.

(literary) an official who is a favorite of the emperor; a trusted or doted-on courtier, usually used with a negative connotation

A paper ticket used for entering a lottery or a lucky draw

lucky draw; lottery

crisp cookie containing a slip of paper with a prediction or aphorism