Does fate (or destiny) play significant role in the success of Carlsen?

What you are describing here, as was stated earlier , is a happy coincidence. To call something luck is to acknowledge there is some outside force playing a part in the events in your life. Therefore, if you believe in luck, which is an outside influence, it would seem strange that you would reject fate and destiny since, they too, require some outside force to be real.

quit telling god what to do

This definition is exactly what I said: coincidence.

However, the way most people use it and view it is more like a beliefe in some outside forces. You should remember, a dictionary cannot take these superstitions into consideration when they create a definition. Even if the general public can.

horseshoes, fourleave clovers etc are all know for enchanting luck, walking under ladders and black cats bring bad luck.

        "predesided"? Predecided by what or whom? This is complete and utter nonsense.

Two different definitions of luck are being used. One poster seems to treat it synonymously with chance, probability, etc. the other is referring to avoiding black cats to prevent bad luck.

Under Full Definition #1, Merriam-Webster leans toward the definition of luck being an outside force that affects the outcome of chance events. http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/luck

There is a saying,"Good players make their own luck",people often said that the snooker player Steve Davis was lucky,he also happenend to be by far the best player of his generation.

I read a story where partipitants from the street where taken into a room to read a newspaper. On one of the pages there were a add that said something like "deliver this when you leave and get 10 dollar". People who in advance had said they felt they had generaly more luck then others delivered the add far more often.

It may not prove luck, but it proves that people who feel lucky find "lucky brakes" or random chances, far more often than others simply becouse they are better att recognicing them.   

Is it hard to work the sock with your claws sticking through? ;)

Something with some loose relevance, but still worth posting. From SMBC comics:

If I role a 6 Im lucky. If i role a 1 Im unlucky. Both are random, but we call it luck. Its a way of coping with things out of our controll. I fell off the ladder and broke my leg. I could beat myself for not checking the ladder, or say "bad luck" and try to be extra carefull in the future. We need a name for these "good" and "bad" near random events anyway. Why not luck?

Your premise is flawed ;).  The dice rolling is indeed random and thus "lucky".  Using a ladder is not.  Unless an completely unexpected 40mph gust of wind happened to blow you off the ladder or something, then falling off a ladder involves some failure of human(s) and/or equipment.

The schmuck who falls off the ladder and then says "oh well, bad luck" is doomed to have many other cases of "bad luck" due to their fuzzy reasoning...and is thus doing themselves a disservice by writing off their mistakes as "luck"...because then they are not learning anything from them.  You're basically copping to this when you add "and try to be extra carefull in the future".

Saying that good chess players make their own "luck" by playing well is one thing, no one is claiming that Euwe moved pieces randomly and was lucky that it turned out well. He was lucky to get a title match though. Capablanca was considered to be the stronger player, and also won a match against Euwe (without losing a game). Kramnik wasn't "lucky" that he won the match against Kasparov, but he was lucky that Shirov's title match fell through after his beating Kramnik, and that Anand declined the match, so the offer eventually went to Kramnik. And maybe he and Leko were lucky that Kasparov and Anand refused to play the Dortmund qualifier in 2002.

I think we describe two different type of people. You describe a type that fall from the ladder say "bad luck" and dont learn anything. I Describe a person falling off and say "I will nedd to watch my footing better in the future, im unlucky." 

The same can be used in sporting events. If your team is doing good, there is no need to analyze and questing what you are doing. Its better to just keep on doing the same and answer the whole thing with luck, or "margins"  as I've heard football coaches use,

...and I am saying that this person does themselves more good by saying "I will need to watch my footing better (or whatever other action is deemed to be needed) in the future, I made a mistake.".  One pretends that capricious fate led to the problem, the other takes responsibility for it.  "Watch my footing" is not specific enough.  Falling off a ladder that way means you did something wrong...turning around on the ladder, standing on the top step, standing with all your weight on one end of a step, planting the ladder on uneven/soft surface, etc.  It can be identified and specifically avoided.

The same can be used in sporting events. If your team is doing good, there is no need to analyze and questing what you are doing. Its better to just keep on doing the same

This is another faulty premise ;)...but I don't want to start another tangent.

yeah!!! I think it's right but, there something odd. do u know, maybe he use book or anything else that all of us did'nt know. that why he always at the top in playing chess...

Methinks that in the ladder example, the "bad luck" was not falling from the ladder but breaking one's leg when only minor injury if any was expected.

Not that it matters much to the argument for sure.