What does fortūnātus mean in Latin?

fortūnātus, a adjective, means “blessed, prosperous, lucky, fortunate; well off, wealthy, rich”.

How do you pronounce fortūnātus?

In classical Latin, [fɔr.tuːˈnaː.tʊs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [for.tuˈnaː.tus].

adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective

fortūnātus (feminine fortūnāta, neuter fortūnātum, comparative fortūnātior, superlative fortūnātissimus, adverb fortūnātē)

Classical[fɔr.tuːˈnaː.tʊs]Ecclesiastical[for.tuˈnaː.tus]

adjectiveblessed, prosperous, lucky, fortunate
Ō fortūnātī, quōrum iam moenia surgunt!“Oh fortunate [ones], whose walls already rise!” Aeneas cries, while gazing at the rooftops of the city.29 BCE – 19 BCE, Vergilius, Aeneis 1.437–438
adjectivewell off, wealthy, rich

fēlīx, cui fortūna favet

fortūnātus -a -um — in Aeneis, ch. 3

singular
form	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	fortūnātus	fortūnāta	fortūnātum
genitive	fortūnātī	fortūnātae	fortūnātī
dative	fortūnātō	fortūnātae	fortūnātō
accusative	fortūnātum	fortūnātam	fortūnātum
ablative	fortūnātō	fortūnātā	fortūnātō
vocative	fortūnāte	fortūnāta	fortūnātum

plural
form	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	fortūnātī	fortūnātae	fortūnāta
genitive	fortūnātōrum	fortūnātārum	fortūnātōrum
dative	fortūnātīs	fortūnātīs	fortūnātīs
accusative	fortūnātōs	fortūnātās	fortūnāta
ablative	fortūnātīs	fortūnātīs	fortūnātīs
vocative	fortūnātī	fortūnātae	fortūnāta

fortūnātus, a, um, Part. and P. a., from fortuno.

Perfect passive participle of fortūnō (“make prosperous”)

Descendants

proper noun · masculinesecond declension

Fortūnātus²

Fortūnātus m sg (genitive Fortūnātī)

Classical[fɔr.tuːˈnaː.tʊs]Ecclesiastical[for.tuˈnaː.tus]

Venantius Honorius Clementianus Fortunatus (circa AD 530–600/609): Latin poet, hymnodist, and historian at the court of the Merovingians; bishop of Poitiers; and friend, beneficiary, and defender of Gregory of Tours
Fortunatus, a legendary young man, who is gifted by Fortune with a bottomless purse.
And then followed such a list of estates here, and estates there, mortgages in every county in England, and money vested in the stocks of every known capital—English, French, Russian, and American—that Scott began to think the late Henry Smythe must have been the possessor of Fortunatus's purse.1832, Letitia Elizabeth Landon, Heath's Book of Beauty, 1833, The Talisman, page 98:

Descendants