fortuity

[ fawr-too-i-tee, -tyoo- ]

/ fɔrˈtu ɪ ti, -ˈtyu- /

the state or quality of being fortuitous; fortuitous character.

an accidental occurrence.

an instance of great luck or good fortune.

Origin of fortuity

First recorded in 1740–50; fortuit(ous) + -y³

For most people, their making it involves no luck, no fortuity, no assistance from barely visible yet ever-present forces.

How Robert Nozick Turned on Robert Nozick |Michael Tomasky |May 22, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Let us change the situation then, but let us change it thoroughly, and so that its fortuity becomes powerless, and a law!

The Ego and His Own |Max Stirner
His succession to the throne was rather a fortuity than the result of hereditary claim.

An Illustrated History of Ireland from AD 400 to 1800 |Mary Frances Cusack
And in some cases consideration only increases the fortuity of its results.

The Mountebank |William J. Locke

The permanency and durability of books is largely a matter of relativity and fortuity.

The Reign of the Manuscript |Perry Wayland Sinks
It all rested on the fortuity of her getting five minutes alone with him.

The Highgrader |William MacLeod Raine

fortuity

/ (fɔːˈtjuːɪtɪ) /

a chance or accidental occurrence

fortuitousness

chance or accident