or+wealth

  • 61wealth — noun 1) a gentleman of wealth Syn: affluence, prosperity, riches, means, substance, fortune; money, cash, lucre, capital, treasure, finance; assets, possessions, resources, funds; property, s …

    Thesaurus of popular words

  • 62wealth — 1. Possession of riches and resources. Wealth covers items like *money and *tangible assets as well as *intangible assets like intellectual capital. 2. The qualitative *value (definition 2) of something. 3. An abundant or generous amount of… …

    Auditor's dictionary

  • 63wealth — noun 1) a gentleman of wealth Syn: affluence, prosperity, riches, means, fortune, money, cash, capital, treasure, finance; informal wherewithal, dough, bread 2) a wealth of information Syn …

    Synonyms and antonyms dictionary

  • 64wealth —   Waiwai, lako, loa a.   See sayings, hilihili, pakī.     Source of wealth, kumu waiwai.     To hide wealth, aweka …

    English-Hawaiian dictionary

  • 65wealth — n. 1 riches; abundant possessions; opulence. 2 the state of being rich. 3 (foll. by of) an abundance or profusion (a wealth of new material). 4 archaic welfare or prosperity. Phrases and idioms: wealth tax a tax on personal capital. Etymology: ME …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 66wealth — noun Etymology: Middle English welthe, from wele weal Date: 13th century 1. obsolete weal, welfare 2. abundance of valuable material possessions or resources 3. abundant supply ; profusion 4. a. all property that has a money value o …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 67wealth — noun a) Riches; valuable material possessions. She brings a wealth of knowledge to the project. b) A great amount; an abundance or plenty …

    Wiktionary

  • 68Wealth Management — A professional service which is the combination of financial/investment advice, accounting/tax services, and legal/estate planning for one fee. In general, wealth management is more than just investment advice, as it can encompass all parts of a… …

    Investment dictionary

  • 69wealth — [13] The now virtually defunct weal [OE] meant ‘welfare’, and also ‘riches’; it was descended from prehistoric West Germanic *welon, a derivative of the same base as produced English well. The abstract noun suffix th was added to it in early… …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 70Wealth of Nations, The —  by Adam Smith; formally it is entitled Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (1776) …

    Bryson’s dictionary for writers and editors