unluckily

unlucky | American Dictionary

unlucky
adjective
us/ʌnˈlʌk·i/
having or bringing bad luck:
For the unlucky people who get the flu, the health department advises: Stay home!

Examples of unlucky

unlucky
Spurling rejects this as an argument that blames some women, the 'lucky daughters', for denying marriage for their 'unlucky sisters'.
Attempts to compensate the initial unlucky ones in a subsequent divine realm would create further unfairness.
Thus, the hapless crier, for one unlucky moment, became the incarnation of a detested policy and paid the price for decisions made by superiors.
We usually call only contingent circumstances lucky or unlucky.
But it is implausible to say that the correct moral theory should have radically different implications for lucky and unlucky (that is, normal) agents.
And what sign of love could that unlucky one have given you better than following you?
The former, about equal in ability, felt unlucky.
When it comes time to produce the negative prefix, the stored form unlucky will be among the terms selected as possible analogues.
Luckily, the number of unlucky primes is small relative to the total number of estimated primes.
Unlucky may have his arm repaired for much less than $5 million and benefits from the extra cash.
More to the point, how could it be fair to deny the unlucky ones care?
Because the stored form unlucky is identical to the given (target) form, the probability of choosing it is extremely high.
This results in non-uniform coverage and requires some unlucky cities to suffer excessive connection costs.
You were either lucky or unlucky, and neither self care nor medical intervention could make much difference in the long run.
That is traditionally an unlucky day, but one that turned out in this case to be a real treat, at least for us!
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.