Eucatastrophe [yoo-kə-TAS-trə-fee]
Part of speech: noun
Origin: British English, 1940s
1. A sudden and favorable resolution of events in a story.
Examples of eucatastrophe in a sentence
"The destruction of the Death Star is one of the most universally recognizable eucatastrophes in cinematic history."
"The traffic jam provided a eucatastrophe for our team, as it gave us 20 minutes to finish the presentation before the clients arrived."
