[be] in luck
1
to be in a situation in which one can have what they desire or need
The origin of the idiom "be in luck" is believed to be from the Middle English word "luc", meaning "chance" or "fortune". This word is derived from the Old French word "luc", which also means "chance" or "fortune". The idiom "in luck" is used to describe someone who is fortunate or lucky. The phrase "in luck" is often used in informal conversation to describe a situation where someone is experiencing good fortune or luck.
- I wanted to buy the last item on sale, and I was in luck, it was still available when I got there.
- I needed to catch the last bus home, and I was in luck; the driver waited an extra minute for me.
- "You'll be in luck if you're able to attend the concert; it's sold out everywhere
- If we find a good deal at the antique store, we'll be in luck; the prices are usually high.
- You'll be in luck if you meet the professor during office hours; they might be able to answer your questions.