[
UK
/ɡˈɒdsɛnd/
]
[ US /ˈɡɑdˌsɛnd/ ]
[ US /ˈɡɑdˌsɛnd/ ]
NOUN
-
a sudden happening that brings good fortune (as a sudden opportunity to make money)
the demand for testing has created a boom for those unregulated laboratories where boxes of specimen jars are processed like an assembly line
How To Use godsend In A Sentence
- When journalists were scratching for stories, the Greens’ drug policy was all but a godsend.
- After eight years of a presidency that valued cronyism over brains (or even competence) and embraced an anti-intellectualism apotheosized by Sarah Palin, it's a godsend to have a president who puts a premium on merit. Steven G. Brant: Progressives Deserve to Be Worried About the Obama Administration
- If it takes you ages to type stuff, like me, predictive text is a godsend.
- This article is a godsend because it is extremely difficult to get people to understand why my son is on a special diet.
- The jukebox musical is a godsend to pop stars that have been and gone. Times, Sunday Times
- That innate shallow streak of mine can be a godsend at times.
- Auddie murphy I knew this one at least. and to MLH it's being given posthumously because nowadays it seems that the only way you get one is to die for it just goes to show people's commitment to country there a godsend and deserve even more recognition. Here's one probably too easy for Del. Who was the most decorated soldier during WW2 and of all time?
- So his meeting with the coffee broker was pure godsend.
- Horticultural fleece is an absolute godsend through conditions like these. The Sun
- Many of them are pretty computer averse, so anything that reduces their interaction with the computers is a godsend.