rich
/rɪtʃ/
adjective
- Having a lot of money or valuable possessions; wealthy.
- Her family was rich enough to own several houses around the world.
- He became rich after his invention became popular worldwide.
- Many rich people donate large sums to charity.
- Containing a large amount of something desirable, such as nutrients, flavor, or color.
- The chocolate cake had a rich, creamy texture.
- The painting used rich, vibrant colors that caught everyone's eye.
- This soil is rich in minerals, perfect for growing vegetables.
- Full and deep in sound; resonant.
- His voice was rich and smooth, perfect for radio.
- The cello produced a rich, warm tone that filled the concert hall.
- The organ's rich sound echoed through the cathedral.
- Very interesting or full of meaning; rewarding.
- Her speech was rich with historical references.
- The museum provides a rich experience for visitors of all ages.
- The novel offers a rich exploration of human emotions.
- (of food) heavy, creamy, or high in fat, sugar, or spices.
- After the rich meal, everyone felt full and satisfied.
- She prefers light salads over rich, heavy dishes.
- The rich sauce was made with butter and cream.
noun
- Wealthy people as a group (usually used with 'the').
- The rich in that city live in exclusive neighborhoods.
- Tax policies can affect both the rich and the poor.
- The rich often have access to better education and healthcare.