auspicious

As adjectives the difference between auspicious and felicitous

is that auspicious is of good omen; indicating future success while felicitous is fitting; happening at the right time.

Likely is a synonym of auspicious.

As adjectives the difference between likely and auspicious

is that likely is probable; having a greater-than-even chance of occurring while auspicious is of good omen; indicating future success.

As an adverb likely

is (obsolete) similarly.

As a noun likely

is something or somebody considered likely.

As adjectives the difference between auspicious and beneficial

is that auspicious is of good omen; indicating future success while beneficial is helpful or good to something or someone.

As adjectives the difference between auspicious and efficacious

is that auspicious is of good omen; indicating future success while efficacious is effective; possessing efficacy.

Probitious is likely misspelled.

Probitious has no English definition.

As an adjective auspicious is

of good omen; indicating future success.

Auspicious is a related term of salutary.

As adjectives the difference between auspicious and salutary

is that auspicious is of good omen; indicating future success while salutary is effecting or designed to effect an improvement; remedial: salutary advice.

Auspicious is a related term of sunny.

As adjectives the difference between auspicious and sunny

is that auspicious is of good omen; indicating future success while sunny is (of weather or a day) featuring a lot of sunshine.

As an adverb sunny is

(us|regional) sunny side up.

As a noun sunny is

a sunfish.

Auspicious is a related term of excellent.

As adjectives the difference between auspicious and excellent

is that auspicious is of good omen; indicating future success while excellent is of the highest quality; splendid.

As an adverb excellent is

(obsolete) excellently.

As adjectives the difference between auspicious and exciting

is that auspicious is of good omen; indicating future success while exciting is creating or producing excitement.

As a verb exciting is

present participle of lang=en.

As adjectives the difference between auspicious and qualified

is that auspicious is of good omen; indicating future success while qualified is meeting the standards, requirements, and training for a position.

As a verb qualified is

past tense of qualify.