rich
adjective
[ rɪtʃ ]
• having a great deal of money or assets; wealthy.
• "a rich and famous family"
Similar:
wealthy,
affluent,
moneyed,
cash rich,
well off,
well-to-do,
with deep pockets,
prosperous,
opulent,
substantial,
propertied,
silk-stocking,
multi-crore,
minted,
rolling in money,
rolling in it,
in the money,
loaded,
stinking rich,
filthy rich,
well heeled,
flush,
made of money,
quids in,
worth a packet,
worth a bundle,
on easy street,
oofy,
• existing in plentiful quantities; abundant.
• "the rich flora and fauna of the forest"
Similar:
plentiful,
abundant,
copious,
ample,
profuse,
lavish,
liberal,
generous,
bountiful,
large,
huge,
great,
bumper,
overflowing,
superabundant,
infinite,
inexhaustible,
prolific,
lank,
bounteous,
plenteous,
• producing a large quantity of something.
• "novels have always been a rich source of material for the film industry"
• (of a colour, sound, smell, etc.) pleasantly deep or strong.
• "his rich bass voice"
Similar:
strong,
deep,
full,
intense,
vivid,
brilliant,
warm,
vibrant,
graphic,
sonorous,
resonant,
ringing,
clear,
mellow,
mellifluous,
melodious,
full-bodied,
booming,
fruity,
mellifluent,
• interesting because full of variety.
• "what a full, rich life you lead!"
• (of a remark) causing ironic amusement or indignation.
• "these comments are a bit rich coming from a woman with no money worries"
Similar:
preposterous,
outrageous,
unreasonable,
absurd,
ironic,
ridiculous,
ludicrous,
laughable,
risible,
a bit much,
a joke,
a laugh,
priceless,
over the top,
OTT,
a bit thick,
Origin:
Old English rīce ‘powerful, wealthy’, of Germanic origin, related to Dutch rijk and German reich ; ultimately from Celtic; reinforced in Middle English by Old French riche ‘rich, powerful’.
