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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a turn of luck" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden change in fortune, often in a positive direction.
Example: "After months of job searching, she finally experienced a turn of luck when she received two job offers in one week."
Alternatives: "a stroke of luck" or "a twist of fate".
Exact(2)
Talk about a turn of luck.
In 1994 Jason and Panther had a turn of luck.
Similar(58)
Many of them were for Halo: The Master Chief Collection, and the Xbox One's "system seller" is still completely broken with no end in sight (and in a turn of bad luck, the other big bundle is with Assassin's Creed Unity).
Having a summer baby was a fantastic turn of luck as well, since I was able to spend my afternoons in Madison Square Park.
It turns out, in a sudden turn of luck, the sisters had come at the right time.
These large price reductions in heat and power – necessities of life – are especially vital for those living in poverty, and a welcome turn of luck for median-income households.
Great turn of events: With a bit of luck @ErnstRoets and I met John Robert Bolton, USA National Security Advisor to @realDonaldTrump.
As one of the slave's descendants, this turn of luck led to Gladwell's relatively successful position in life.
With a bit of luck, he won't turn up to your judo taster session.
"We just need a bit of luck". Somerset will now turn their attention to their Premier League play-off final double header against Scunthorpe, which starts on Friday.
With a bit of luck, the crown court will turn his case into a legal scandal.
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