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auspiciously

[ UK /ɔːspˈɪʃəsli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in an auspicious manner
    he started his new job auspiciously on his birthday

How To Use auspiciously In A Sentence

  • The interview could hardly have ended more auspiciously for Tito, and as he walked out at the Porta Pinti that he might laugh a little at his ease over the affair of the _culex_, he felt that fortune could hardly mean to turn her back on him again at present, since she had taken him by the hand in this decided way. Romola
  • He started his new job auspiciously on his birthday.
  • Hinrich began the season inauspiciously, when he spent the first five games on the injured list because of a viral illness.
  • It was evident that they did not like the outlook of a voyage under such a captain and begun so inauspiciously. Chapter 3
  • A waterway is called inauspiciously a ‘drain’, but was clear and full of pondweed.
  • The second half began inauspiciously for the Scots.
  • Today started inauspiciously but as it drew on became progressively more pleasant and right now I am quite happy, which seems like a good thing for a new year, and a fantastic omen for things to come.
  • The narrative begins inauspiciously in 1654 with the arrival of 23 Jewish settlers in New Amsterdam, whose governor, Peter Stuyvesant, greeted them as "hateful enemies and blasphemers of the name of Christ. American Jews' Story Told in a New Home
  • he started his new job inauspiciously on Friday the 13th
  • For a man who changed the politics of Texas—and thereby of America—he started inauspiciously. William Perry Clements: Lone-Star Giant
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