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The phrase "at luck" is not correct and not commonly used in written English
It may be intended to convey a sense of being fortunate or lucky, but the correct expression would be "by luck" or "out of luck." Example: "I found a $20 bill on the ground, and it was purely by luck."
Exact(7)
"Who's done with school?" Fleener mocks, raising his hand and looking at Luck and Whalen.
Until its return, get their burgers at Luck, Lust, Liquor & Burn, and at Parr St in Liverpool.
But there could be another way of looking at luck, good and bad: it is possible the Yankees have been lucky in avoiding being blown out.
Karen Rosa, the senior vice president for the American Humane Association's film and television unit, said that after the second accident at "Luck" her organization "insisted that filming with the horses cease until new protocols could be put into place," including radiograph tests for horses' legs and the addition of a second veterinarian to conduct exams.
Gato's picked up some new fans at Luck Reunion with its amazing lobster rolls and excellent burgers.
It wasn't long ago that decision-by-intuition would have been regarded as little more than magical thinking or a try at luck.
Similar(53)
Skilled players are "at war with luck".
The lottery winners marveled at their luck.
"I was staring at Lady Luck".
Austria needs to keep working at its luck.
"Or at least luck and timing are everything.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com