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The phrase "absolute fortune from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant amount of money or wealth that one has received or acquired from a particular source.
Example: "After selling his business, he made an absolute fortune from the deal."
Alternatives: "immense wealth from" or "considerable fortune from".
Exact(2)
"E.ON are trying to play down their results," he said, "but the truth of the matter is, they make an absolute fortune from generation in this country and in Europe.
"I'm sure the club will make an absolute fortune from it.
Similar(58)
He gave me 10 quid for my first show - an absolute fortune for a schoolkid in 1971.
Yet the public and private sector continues to pay these bean counters an absolute fortune for nothing.
It's a brilliant, rousing, call to arms for Detroit from Chrysler and it cost an absolute fortune ($12.4 million).
Over one million dollars (an absolute fortune in a House race) poured in within hours to Tinklenberg -- from all over the country -- and now the polls have actually swung to the Democrat.
You've saved yourself an absolute fortune.
It costs an absolute fortune to play.
Worth an absolute fortune, round about £330m, the expert says.
It has cost an absolute fortune, but the house is worth a few pennies".
Because there are probably about 18 or 19 entities that made an absolute fortune with Bernie.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com