wealthy Definition
wealthy (wel′t̸hē)
adjective wealth′i·er, wealth′i·est
- having wealth; rich; prosperous; affluent
- of, characterized by, or suggestive of wealth
- rich or abundant (in something specified) talk wealthy in nuances
wealthy Related Forms
Wealthy Definition
Wealthy (wel′t̸hē)
noun
☆ a red, medium-sized fall apple
wealthy Synonyms
wealthy Usage Examples
Preposition: as
result: The production and trade of these aromatics were in the hands of the ancient South Arabians, who became extremely wealthy as a result.
Adjective complement with noun phrase
make: This time the objective is not to ' cleanse the master race ' , but to make the masters wealthier.
Modifies a noun
- businessman: Which reminds me of a story of a wealthy Texan businessman who held a large party at his ranch with 32 oz steaks galore.
- landowner: A typical parish would benefit from generous endowments, most notably from its wealthiest local landowner, the occupant of the Manor House.
- merchant: In 1770 he married Mary Norris, daughter of a wealthy merchant.
- patron: At the same time, however, wealthy patrons demanded a wider range of luxury goods.
- industrialist: Nick is drawn into this charmed circle - going to country houses, rubbing shoulders with wealthy industrialists.
- suburb: These burglaries take place in Durban's " wealthy white suburbs " .
Modifying Another Word
- fabulously: How did this man become so fabulously wealthy from a life supposedly devoted to public service?
- immensely: Standing on important trade-routes and drawing on the natural resources of Mesopotamia, it was immensely wealthy.
- moderately: Our council serves a moderately wealthy collection of outer city suburbs, typical mortgage belt issues are prominent.
- fantastically: In which Gilbert is contacted by a fantastically wealthy refugee who wants to invest in the hotel business.
- independently: He came down from Oxford in 1763 an independently wealthy man following the death of his father in 1761.
- hugely: They have been encouraged to remain childish to the benefit of hugely wealthy religious institutions.
Infinitive complement
own: Parks were once a vey good way of ensuring that your posterity if you were wealthy enough to own a fair bit of land.
Used with adjective complement
- become: Often become wealthy in later life through their own efforts.
- grow: By 800 BC society had begun to recover and even grow wealthy.
- feel: People feel wealthy because they have equity, but don't realize that it's illusory.
- get: Yet the nation would be large enough to not be invaded by other nation the moment it got wealthy.
Preposition: of
world: These 200 people on my left would be the wealthy of the world, who consume 80 per cent of the available resources.

