James Daugherty
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a large amount of money, goods, property, etc.: She inherited a fortune from her grandmother. He lost a fortune gambling. make a fortune You can make a fortune out of junk if you call it antiques. cost a fortune This dress cost a fortune. a small fortune You don't need to spend a small fortune to be prepared.
noun. for· tune ˈfȯr-chən. Synonyms of fortune. 1. a. : a very large sum of money. spent a fortune redecorating. b. : riches, wealth. a man of fortune. c. : a store of material possessions. the family fortune. 2. a. : prosperity attained partly through luck : success. fortune attended the general's campaign. b. : luck sense 1. c.
[countable] a large amount of money. He made a fortune in real estate. Her father made his fortune selling electronics. She inherited a share of the family fortune. A car like that costs a small fortune (= a lot of money). You don't have to spend a fortune to give your family tasty, healthy meals.
Global 500. The corporations on our annual list of the world’s largest companies showed their muscle in 2022, delivering record-high aggregate revenues of $41 trillion.
fortunes. things that happen or are to happen to a person in their life: Her charitable spirit stayed with her even as her fortunes changed with marriage. fate; lot; destiny: Whatever my fortune may be, my faith will guide me.
fortune in British English. (ˈfɔːtʃən ) noun. 1. an amount of wealth or material prosperity, esp, when unqualified; a great amount. 2. See small fortune. 3. a power or force, often personalized, regarded as being responsible for human affairs; chance.
The Fortunes are an English harmony beat group. Formed in Birmingham, the Fortunes first came to prominence and international acclaim in 1965, when "You've Got Your Troubles" broke into the US, Canadian, and UK Top 10s.
