Rich in spanish

Rico

pronunciation: rikoʊ part of speech: adjective
In gestures

rich [richer -comp., richest -sup.]1 = rico. [Pincha en o en para ver otros adjetivos cuyo grados comparativos y superlativos se formas añadiendo "-er" o "-est" (o sus variantes "-r" o "-st") al final]

Example: Capital gains are a part of being very rich, but so is dividend income tax.

more:

» be filthy rich = estar podrido de dinero, tener dinero para dar y regalar, tener dinero para empapelar, tener dinero a punta pala, ser apestosamente rico, estar apestado de dinero.

Example: If your main source of information is that magazine, you might think that everyone in Hollywood is filthy rich.

» be loaded (rich) = estar podrido de dinero, tener dinero para dar y regalar, tener dinero para empapelar, tener dinero a punta pala, ser apestosamente rico, estar apestado de dinero.

Example: Yet, as far as monetary control, the white privileged people are loaded rich.

» be stinking rich = estar podrido de dinero, tener dinero para dar y regalar, tener dinero para empapelar, tener dinero a punta pala, ser apestosamente rico, estar apestado de dinero.

Example: Nicknamed 'Richie' by his friends, the 41-year-old is, well, stinking rich.

» enrich = enriquecer. 

Example: The program's purpose is to enable U.S. librarians and publishers to enrich and broaden their career experience through a short period of overseas service.

» get-rich-quick = dinero fácil, hazte rico pronto.

Example: This dream suffered from a lack of funding and the distractions of the dot-com era's get-rich-quick schemes.

» grow + rich = enriquecerse.

Example: But as they grew rich, they forgot their vows of poverty and humility.

» rich and famous = rico y famoso.

Example: More and more of New York's rich and famous are obtaining permits to carry concealed weapons.

» rich and powerful, the = clase adinerada y con poder, la .

Example: For the rich and powerful it was important to give an expensive gift to the king or queen to gain their favour.

» rich looking = lujoso, fastuoso, suntuoso, opulento.

Example: The hotel lobby is quite impressive and rich looking, we walked up to the check-in counter and were greeted with fruit drinks and a warm smile.

» rub + shoulders with the rich and famous = codearse con la crema y nata de la sociedad, codearse con los ricos y famosos, codearse con los ricos, codearse con los famosos.

Example: If you want to rub shoulders with the rich and famous, Marbella is the place for you.

» strike it + rich = hacerse rico, hacerse millonario, hacer fortuna, volverse millonario.

Example: 'Stagecoach robberies', 'shoot-outs', 'striking it rich' these are all typical events associated to the Wild West when men and women from the East went to California searching for gold = "Asaltos a las diligencias", "tiroteos", "volverse millonario" son cosas típicas asociadas al Lejano Oeste cuando los hombres y las mujeres del este se dirigieron a California en busca de oro.

» super rich, the = superricos, los.

Example: The article is entitled 'Our other customers -- the super rich: they also read who roll in dough'.

» the rich = los ricos, la gente rica.

Example: This article explains six of the ways the rich are waging a class war against the poor.

rich [richer -comp., richest -sup.]2 = rico, copioso, pronunciado. [Pincha en o en para ver otros adjetivos cuyo grados comparativos y superlativos se formas añadiendo "-er" o "-est" (o sus variantes "-r" o "-st") al final]

Example: So, in practice, instead of exploiting the rich coordination of natural language, most systems ignore these links between concepts and resort to picking words from text at random.

more:

» a rich tapestry of = una gran gama de, una gran variedad de.

Example: This article postulates a series of disciplinary incorporations and transformation that has created a rich tapestry of speculation and systems development that has led to what we now call library and information science.

» be rich in = ser rico en.

Example: Good bookshops are few and far between and the kind to be found in most towns are as educationally healthy as a river rich in industrial effluent is physically salubrious.

» be rich in calories = ser rico en calorías, tener muchas calorías, tener un alto contenido calorífico.

Example: Squirrels store nuts for a good reason: they're rich in calories that keep them fed during the long cold winter.

» be rich in content = ser rico en contenido.

Example: When the talk is rich in content, when it is spoken in a variety of tones and is verbally colorful and inventive, a child is being prepared for the possibilities of language.

» be rich in protein = ser rico en proteínas, tener muchas proteínas.

Example: Whitefish like cod and halibut, bison, turkey breast, chicken breast, and ostrich breast are all very low in calories and very rich in protein.

» be rich in vitamins = ser rico en vitaminas, tener muchas vitaminas.

Example: Crab, lobster, shrimps and other shellfish are not very rich in vitamins, but they are good source of minerals.

» calorie-rich = rico en calorías.

Example: Essentially the average American diet is calorie rich and nutrient poor.

» content-rich = rico en contenido.

Example: This definition embodies a simple key to creating a self-evolving content-rich medium where connections link the reader to dictionary-like explanations.

» energy-rich = rico en energía.

Example: Azides are energy-rich molecules with many applications.

» fat-rich = rico en grasa.

Example: Large white sharks will also scavenge on the carcasses of whale sharks, and on the fat-rich blubber layer of dead whales.

» info-rich = rico en información.

Example: Unless the uneconomic sharing of all kinds of information becomes commonplace it will become impossible for inhabitants of info rich and info poor countries to communicate or transact with each other using the same assumptions.

» information-rich = rico en información.

Example: A modern, complex, information-rich society requires that archivists reexamine their role as selectors.

» information-rich, the = ricos en información, los. [Expresión usada para referirse a las personas que disponen de los medios económicos o de otro tipo, tal como bibliotecas, para acceder a la información]

Example: One likely effect of this would be that the information-rich would become richer and the information-poor poorer, a state of affairs which many would consider highly undesirable.

» IT-rich = rico en TI, abundante en TI.

Example: The article 'Keeping your ear to the ground' discusses the skills and knowledge information professionals need to have in today's IT-rich climate.

» knowledge-rich learning = aprendizaje rico en conocimiento. [En inteligencia artificial, situación en la que un sistema automatizado adquiere "conocimiento" basado en decisiones "inteligentes" a partir de los datos con los que trabaja]

Example: Knowledge-rich learning depends on more complex sources of feedback, such as the structure within a document or thesaurus, to direct changes in the knowledge bases on which an intelligent IR system depends.

» message-rich = rico en mensajes.

Example: In this message-rich culture, individuals have more need that ever before in human history for a repertoire of critical skills.

» nutrient-rich = rico en nutrientes.

Example: Tucked in the supermarket's produce display, somewhere between the lettuce and the broccoli, you'll find nutrient-rich Swiss chard.

» protein-rich = rico en proteínas.

Example: As developing countries climb out of poverty, diets become more calorie- and protein-rich, and consumption of animal products grows.

» resource-rich = rico en recursos.

Example: Small libraries are often more successful at effective automation than the large resource-rich research libraries.

» rich picture = mapa mental, representación mediante diagramas, representación esquemática.

Example: A rich picture is a pictorial representation of all the major activities in a system.

» rich possibilities = posibilidades muy variadas.

Example: Chapter 1 provides an overview of today's reference services, suggesting the rich possibilities for applying basic professional skills.

» vitamin-rich = rico en vitaminas.

Example: Developed in Europe as an orchard plant, its fruit is said to be vitamin rich and good for jellies and syrup.

Rich synonyms

robust in spanish: , pronunciation: roʊbʌst part of speech: adjective fancy in spanish: , pronunciation: fænsi part of speech: noun, adjective, verb flush in spanish: , pronunciation: flʌʃ part of speech: noun, adjective, verb easy in spanish: , pronunciation: izi part of speech: adjective deep in spanish: , pronunciation: dip part of speech: adjective full in spanish: , pronunciation: fʊl part of speech: adjective fat in spanish: , pronunciation: fæt part of speech: adjective, noun affluent in spanish: , pronunciation: æfluənt part of speech: adjective lavish in spanish: , pronunciation: lævɪʃ part of speech: adjective abundant in spanish: , pronunciation: əbʌndənt part of speech: adjective comfortable in spanish: , pronunciation: kʌmfɜrtəbəl part of speech: adjective lush in spanish: , pronunciation: lʌʃ part of speech: adjective copious in spanish: , pronunciation: koʊpiəs part of speech: adjective ample in spanish: , pronunciation: æmpəl part of speech: adjective sumptuous in spanish: , pronunciation: sʌmptʃwəs part of speech: adjective valuable in spanish: , pronunciation: væljəbəl part of speech: adjective prosperous in spanish: , pronunciation: prɑspɜrəs part of speech: adjective opulent in spanish: , pronunciation: ɑpjələnt part of speech: adjective plush in spanish: , pronunciation: plʌʃ part of speech: noun productive in spanish: , pronunciation: prədʌktɪv part of speech: adjective luxurious in spanish: , pronunciation: ləgʒɜriəs part of speech: adjective fertile in spanish: , pronunciation: fɜrtəl part of speech: adjective wealthy in spanish: , pronunciation: welθi part of speech: adjective gilded in spanish: , pronunciation: gɪldɪd part of speech: adjective deluxe in spanish: , pronunciation: dəlʌks part of speech: adjective fruitful in spanish: , pronunciation: frutfəl part of speech: adjective colorful in spanish: , pronunciation: kʌlɜrfəl part of speech: adjective loaded in spanish: , pronunciation: loʊdəd part of speech: adjective plentiful in spanish: , pronunciation: plentəfəl part of speech: adjective combustible in spanish: , pronunciation: kəmbʌstəbəl part of speech: adjective tasteful in spanish: , pronunciation: teɪstfəl part of speech: adjective colourful in spanish: , pronunciation: koʊlɔrfəl part of speech: adjective princely in spanish: , pronunciation: prɪnsli part of speech: adjective well-off in spanish: , pronunciation: welɔf part of speech: adjective well-heeled in spanish: , pronunciation: welhild part of speech: adjective plenteous in spanish: , pronunciation: plentiəs part of speech: adjective well-to-do in spanish: , pronunciation: weltudu part of speech: adjective moneyed in spanish: , pronunciation: mʌnid part of speech: adjective plushy in spanish: , pronunciation: plʊʃi part of speech: adjective full-bodied in spanish: , pronunciation: fʊlbɑdid part of speech: adjective lucullan in spanish: , pronunciation: lukələn part of speech: adjective well-situated in spanish: , pronunciation: welsɪtʃueɪtɪd part of speech: adjective well-fixed in spanish: , pronunciation: welfɪkst part of speech: adjective

Rich antonyms

lean pronunciation: lin part of speech: adjective, verb poor pronunciation: pur part of speech: adjective
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