lucky Devil
1 of 1noun/ˈlʌ.ki dɛ.vəl/
Forms:lucky devils
1
used to describe a person who is considered lucky
The idiom "lucky devil" is an informal expression used to playfully or affectionately refer to someone who has experienced good fortune or luck. It often carries a tone of admiration or envy for the person's luck. The origin of this phrase is not precisely documented, but it has been used in the English language for many years. It's commonly used to compliment someone on their fortunate circumstances.
- He's such a lucky Devil that he'll probably win the lottery someday.
- After finding a four-leaf clover on his first try, his friends affectionately called him a lucky devil.
- She landed a job at her dream company without even trying; she's a real lucky Devil.
- His ability to always find a parking spot in the crowded city is why they call him a lucky devil.
- With his charm and good looks, he had no trouble getting free upgrades at the hotel; he was considered a lucky Devil by his friends.