hapful

English

Etymology

From hap +‎ -ful.

Adjective

hapful (comparative more hapful, superlative most hapful)

1. (poetic, rare) Full of happenings; eventful.
   • 2002, John G. Neihardt, A Cycle of the West:

     Along about the blanching of the east, / When sleep is weirdest and a moment's flight, / Remembered coextensive with the night, / May teem with hapful years; / as light in smoke / Upon the jumble of Hugh's dreaming broke / A buzz of human voices.

2. (poetic, rare) Lucky; happy.
   • 2018, Tiffany Schmidt, Bookish Boyfriends: A Date with Darcy:

     “Hapless? I'd like to think I'm rather hapful.”