(informal) To be delighted with one's good fortune.

(dated) unawares; unexpectedly; at a sudden disadvantage.

(Ancient Greece) A temple primarily dedicated to Athena or her Roman equivalent Minerva, especially that of Athens.

(archaic) To treat as unimportant or worthless; to despise, disregard, defy, unheed.

(New England, nautical, idiomatic) Said of an unwisely or overly extravagant person.

Alternative form of at will

(law) Having or being affected by employment at will laws.

A friend whose influential position is likely to prove useful.

plural of friend at court

(sports) A form of tape used in sports to add a nonslip wrapping to things that must be gripped, such as hockey sticks.