Adjective:

செல்வச்சிறப்படைய,

wealthier's Usage Examples:

This expansion of the trade of Venice resulted in the rapid development of the wealthier classes, with a growing tendency to draw together for the purpose of securing to themselves the entire direction of Venetian politics in order to dominate Venetian commerce.

Her father objected to this because he wanted a more distinguished and wealthier match for Andrew.

The supercilious man boasted about his salary, knowing that he was much wealthier than those around him.

Protected as they were by the right of self-government, exempted from military service, and endowed with considerable allotments of good land, these colonies are much wealthier than the neighbouring Russian peasants, from whom they have adopted the slowly modified village community.

First, Britain was the epicenter of the Industrial Revolution, and this boom in industry meant not only that society as a whole was wealthier but that a new class of wealthy merchants emerged.

His civil reforms include the abolition of the system of prepaying taxes which had weighed heavily upon the wealthier proprietors, the elevation of the serfs into a class of free tenants, the remodelling of family and of maritime law.

As people grow wealthier (as the whole world will), they typically spend more money on food, though it is less as a percentage of overall income.

Apart from the wealthier landowners, who speak French fluently, and send their children to be educated in France, they use the Catalan dialect of Spanish.

The Koningsplein is a large open square surrounded by mansions of the wealthier classes.

As more nations become wealthier, they become more educated.

Several special examples and other indirect indications show that the wealthier Romans possessed large familiae.

Synonyms:

moneyed, affluent, flush, loaded, rich,

Antonyms:

tasteless, unfruitful, underprivileged, scarce, poor,