Good Luck (Noun)

An auspicious state resulting from favorable outcomes.

Nouns denoting natural processes.

She exuded good luck on her wedding day, beaming with happiness as she exchanged vows with her beloved husband.
His good luck on the stock market was envied by many, as his investments consistently yielded high returns.
The team's good luck continued as they won their fifth game in a row, solidifying their position at the top of the league.
After finding the rare four-leaf clover, she believed that good luck would follow her for the rest of the year.
His winning streak in poker was due in part to his skill, but also to an undeniable streak of good luck that had been following him all night.

An unexpected piece of good luck; "he finally got his big break".

Nouns denoting natural events.

She finally got her big break when a talent agent stumbled upon her YouTube video and offered her a recording contract, an unexpected piece of good luck.
The taxi broke down on the side of the road, but it turned out to be a good luck for them as they met a kind stranger who helped them fix it.
Finding the rare coin in his backyard was a good luck for John, who had been searching for it for years.
Winning the lottery was a good luck for the poor family, who had been struggling to make ends meet for months.
Getting stuck in the middle of a storm turned out to be a good luck for the lost hikers, as it led them to a hidden cave that sheltered them from the rain.

A stroke of luck.

Nouns denoting natural phenomena.

Finding a twenty-dollar bill on the sidewalk was a good luck that paid for her lunch that day.
The good luck of meeting her future business partner at a coffee shop led to a successful startup.
Winning the contest was a good luck that changed her life forever.
The team's good luck continued as they won their fifth game in a row.
Her good luck in finding a rare book at a garage sale made her a happy collector.