Noun:

செல்வ வளமை,

opulence's Usage Examples:

"There can be no doubt that if Cobden had been satisfied to devote all his energies to commercial life he might soon have attained to great opulence, for it is understood that his share in the profits of the business he had established amounted to from £8000 to £10,000 a year.

It has many of the advantages of other natural fabrics, like cotton, bamboo and silk, but wool also offers unparalleled resiliency, opulence and safety.

Guests were ever welcome at his board; the opulence of his mind and the fervid copiousness of his talk naturally made the guests of such a man very numerous.

), and show them to have attained under the Roman Empire to a degree of opulence and prosperity far beyond what we should have looked for in a country of predatory mountaineers.

For women who had spent several years wearing threadbare pajamas or chemises to bed, this was an unheard of opulence, and happily embraced.

Of George Sand's style a foreigner can be but an imperfect judge, but French critics, from Sainte-Beuve, Nisard and Caro down to Jules Lemaitre and Faguet, have agreed to praise her spontaneity, her correctness of diction, her easy opulence - the lactea ubertas that Quintilian attributes to Livy.

He lost his father prematurely; and after the battle of Philippi and the return of Octavian to Rome, Propertius, like Virgil and Horace, was deprived of his, estate to provide land for the veterans, but, unlike them, he had no patrons at court, and he was reduced from opulence to comparative indigence.

In the early-2000s, the industry took off as more and more kitchens were being renovated with light-colored granite countertops to reflect the opulence of the fictional mafioso's taste.

The concept of monogrammed towels is associated with opulence.

In addition to the characteristics present in most high-end timepieces, Renato gives consumers unrivaled functional features while maintaining elegance and a feeling of opulence.

He has regard, however, to political as well as economic interests, and on the ground that "defence is of much more importance than opulence" pronounces the Navigation Act to have been "perhaps the wisest of all the commercial regulations of England.

Synonyms:

luxury, wealthiness, wealth, luxuriousness, sumptuousness,

Antonyms:

pauperism, neediness, scarcity, inexpensiveness, poverty,