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Discover Ludwig"bring misfortune" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It means to cause bad luck or harm to someone or something. Example: "The cursed amulet was said to bring misfortune to anyone who possessed it."
Exact(21)
Conversely, "four" sounds quite like "death", and so is believed to bring misfortune.
And/or the Cubs could do stupid Cubs things to bring misfortune upon themselves.
We take a look at this and nine other well-known superstitions thought to bring misfortune to the masses.
Most of all they fear that disregarding Chinese culture, which holds that the living should not settle by the dead, will bring misfortune.
Female performance of throat-singing was thought to cause infertility or to bring misfortune on the performers' menfolk for seven generations.
Magic flourished in Polynesian society; everyone engaged in actions to ensure success in love, war, planting, or fishing or to bring misfortune to rivals.
Similar(39)
Their gifts brought misfortune, and, if offended, the beings caused floods or other disasters.
the baby arrives attracts evil spirits or brings misfortune, such as a miscarriage.
In some cultures, it is believed that buying, receiving, or opening baby gifts before the baby arrives attracts evil spirits or brings misfortune, such as a miscarriage.
Indeed, the minister of the interior, Idris Naim Sahin (whose last name means "hawk"), has implied that the victims of the Uludere attack had brought misfortune upon themselves.
Many Paraguayans believe that the month of August brings misfortune and bad luck to those who do not drink the concoction.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com