what's the meaning of rich?
B. inggris
kak126
Pertanyaan
what's the meaning of "rich"?
2 Jawaban
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1. Jawaban yorel1
arti kata rich adalah ''kaya" -
2. Jawaban kabisyah
rich /rɪtʃ /
▸ adjective
1 having a great deal of money or assets; wealthy:
a rich and famous family
(as plural noun the rich) every day the split between the rich and the poor widens.
▪ (of a country or region) having valuable natural resources or a successful economy:
rich countries can afford to spend money on the environment.
▪ of expensive materials or workmanship; demonstrating wealth:
rich mahogany furniture.
▪ generating wealth; valuable:
not all footballers enjoy rich rewards from the game.
2 existing in plentiful quantities; abundant:
the rich flora and fauna of the forest.
▪ having (a particular thing) in large amounts:
many vegetables and fruits are rich in vitamins
[in combination] a protein-rich diet.
▪ (of food) containing a large amount of fat, spices, sugar, etc.:
dishes with wonderfully rich sauces.
▪ (of drink) full-bodied:
a rich and hoppy best bitter.
▪ (of the fuel and air mixture in an internal-combustion engine) containing a high proportion of fuel:
crank the engine until it fires and return the mixture to ‘rich’.
3 producing a large quantity of something:
novels have always been a rich source of material for the film industry.
▪ (of land) having the properties necessary to produce fertile growth:
the city is surrounded by rich agricultural land.
▪ (of a mine or mineral deposit) yielding a large quantity of precious metal:
one of the richest phosphate mines in the West.
4 (of a colour, sound, smell, etc.) pleasantly deep or strong:
his rich bass voice
basmati rice has a rich aroma.
5 interesting because full of variety:
what a full, rich life you lead!
6 informal (of a remark) causing ironic amusement or indignation:
these comments are a bit rich coming from a woman with no money worries.
– DERIVATIVES richen verb
richness noun
– 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’.