A̱daat

Á̱ lyuut ati̱kut wuni di̱n Tyap Maba̱ta̱do ja (Maba̱ta̱do)

Jen jhyang á̱ yei a̱daat a̱dat, shyei a̱zanson, kyang a min ndap a̱sak a̱ni ku shyia a̱zanson a̱ni, ku mi kuzang kyang ku da tyonyiung.

Shyia̱-a̱vwuo

Distinguished from fate and destiny, fortune can refer to chance, or luck, as in fortunate, or to an event or set of events positively or negatively affecting someone or a group, or in an idiom, to tell someone's fortune, or simply the result of chance and events. In Hellenistic civilization, the chaotic and unforeseeable turns of chance gave increasing prominence to a previously less notable goddess, Tyche (literally "Luck"), who embodied the good fortune of a city and all whose lives depended on its security and prosperity, two good qualities of life that appeared to be out of human reach. The Roman image of Fortuna, with the wheel she blindly turned, was retained by Christian writers including Boethius, revived strongly in the Renaissance, and survives in some forms today.<ref>"The Wheel of Fortune" remains an emblem of the chance element in fate(destiny).

Ya̱fang