Definition of affluent in English:

affluent

adjective ˈaflʊənt

1(especially of a group or area) having a great deal of money; wealthy.
（尤指团体或地区）有钱的，富裕的
the affluent societies of the western world
西方世界的富裕社会。
Example sentencesExamples
- While affluent regions and social classes struggle with surplus production and surplus consumption, close to one fifth of the global population lives in constant under-nourishment.
- However, a more complicated picture emerges from the affluent areas of the cities that were compared.
- And the system will not just be analysing deprived areas but also anti-social behaviour in affluent areas as well.
- They made jeans with holes in them when the more affluent groups got involved.
- Yet slowly but surely, cancer, already the second highest cause of mortality in affluent nations, is becoming a priority health problem in developing countries.
- Differences in life expectancy between socioeconomic groups have widened, mainly as a result of faster rates of improvement in affluent groups.
- If their land had become part of the city, they'd have faced the high property taxes used to cover social services in less affluent areas.
- These are very affluent areas with over twice as many people as average earning in excess of £40,000 per annum.
- The Government wants to redistribute wealth from more affluent areas in the south to deprived parts in the north of the country.
- The most affluent people surveyed were around 20% more likely to recognise cancer symptoms than people from poorer backgrounds.
- Oddly enough, the advertisers deny they are specifically targeting gay consumers, one of society's most affluent groups.
- The best health was enjoyed by those people who reported less stress in their lives, people under the age of 55 and those living in affluent areas.
- Schools in more affluent areas and fee paying schools are more likely to have students whose parents can and will pay a lot of money for grinds and revision courses.
- He said land in affluent areas was generally much more expensive.
- In this case, surely money couldn't have been an issue, given that they are both in well paid jobs and live in an affluent area.
- Statistics prove that people living in deprived areas are less likely to use medical services than those living in more affluent areas.
- It is clear that by continuing to recruit disproportionately from the more affluent groups in society, higher education is exacerbating social class divides.
- It's a very affluent area and I like pretending I live there!
- The company also ‘could not afford the rents in some of the more affluent areas.’
- It is situated in one of the less affluent areas of the town, where local residents, including many older people, are not easily able to reach the town centre office.
Synonyms
wealthy, rich, prosperous, opulent, well off, moneyed, cash rich, with deep pockets, well-to-do, comfortable
propertied, substantial, of means, of substance, with deep pockets, in clover, plutocratic
North American silk-stocking
informal well heeled, rolling in it/money, in the money, made of money, filthy rich, stinking rich, loaded, flush, on easy street, quids in, worth a packet/bundle
2archaic (of water) flowing freely or in great quantity.
〈古〉（水）畅流，滔滔流动
Example sentencesExamples
- He replied that the water was affluent and that they had not reviewed this in detail.

noun ˈaflʊənt

archaic

A tributary stream.
〈古〉支流
Example sentencesExamples
- The chief commerce is in silk, which is carried on along the River and its numerous affluents and canals.
- About 60 miles higher up in the course of the Nile, there is another large affluent from the west.
- All the large affluents of the Amazonas, which drain the great plains, are navigable to a considerable extent.
- It is a broad valley with a marked northern edge, cut, it is true, by wide affluents.
- On reaching the bottom, what was our surprise and disgust to find ourselves landed on the high muddy bank of a wide, rapidly flowing affluent of the Great River.

Derivatives

affluently

adverb

By 1970 the concept of duty evaporated in the affluently modeled consumer society.
Example sentencesExamples
- There are many artists who are not members of the party living affluently, with enough opportunities to practice their arts.
- Complex in character, this ecosystem is a self-sustaining community living affluently due to a combination of several important elements such as warmth, rainfall, nutrients and sunlight.
- They have created this awful situation where people can come and live so affluently, and so many others can't afford a decent roof over their heads.
- People subjected to poverty tend to suffer higher instance of mortality and morbidity as compared to those living affluently, particularly in developed countries.

Origin

Late Middle English (in sense 2 of the adjective): via Old French from Latin affluent- 'flowing towards, flowing freely', from the verb affluere, from ad- 'to' + fluere 'to flow'.

From Latin affluere ‘flow towards’, affluent was originally used to describe water either flowing towards a place or flowing freely without any restriction. It later came to mean ‘abundant’ and then ‘wealthy’, a meaning which dates from the mid 18th century. Related words, all based on Latin fluere ‘to flow’ are fluent (late 16th century) and fluid (Late Middle English); flume (Middle English) originally a stream; flux (Late Middle English) a state of flowing; effluent (Late Middle English) something that flows out; and superfluous (Late Middle English) ‘overflowing’.

Definition of affluent in US English:

affluent

adjective

1(especially of a group or area) having a great deal of money; wealthy.
（尤指团体或地区）有钱的，富裕的
the affluent societies of the western world
西方世界的富裕社会。
only the affluent could afford to travel abroad
只有富人才有钱到国外去旅游。
Example sentencesExamples
- While affluent regions and social classes struggle with surplus production and surplus consumption, close to one fifth of the global population lives in constant under-nourishment.
- Differences in life expectancy between socioeconomic groups have widened, mainly as a result of faster rates of improvement in affluent groups.
- It is situated in one of the less affluent areas of the town, where local residents, including many older people, are not easily able to reach the town centre office.
- Yet slowly but surely, cancer, already the second highest cause of mortality in affluent nations, is becoming a priority health problem in developing countries.
- Schools in more affluent areas and fee paying schools are more likely to have students whose parents can and will pay a lot of money for grinds and revision courses.
- In this case, surely money couldn't have been an issue, given that they are both in well paid jobs and live in an affluent area.
- These are very affluent areas with over twice as many people as average earning in excess of £40,000 per annum.
- He said land in affluent areas was generally much more expensive.
- The most affluent people surveyed were around 20% more likely to recognise cancer symptoms than people from poorer backgrounds.
- The best health was enjoyed by those people who reported less stress in their lives, people under the age of 55 and those living in affluent areas.
- The company also ‘could not afford the rents in some of the more affluent areas.’
- Oddly enough, the advertisers deny they are specifically targeting gay consumers, one of society's most affluent groups.
- It's a very affluent area and I like pretending I live there!
- However, a more complicated picture emerges from the affluent areas of the cities that were compared.
- If their land had become part of the city, they'd have faced the high property taxes used to cover social services in less affluent areas.
- Statistics prove that people living in deprived areas are less likely to use medical services than those living in more affluent areas.
- The Government wants to redistribute wealth from more affluent areas in the south to deprived parts in the north of the country.
- And the system will not just be analysing deprived areas but also anti-social behaviour in affluent areas as well.
- It is clear that by continuing to recruit disproportionately from the more affluent groups in society, higher education is exacerbating social class divides.
- They made jeans with holes in them when the more affluent groups got involved.
Synonyms
wealthy, rich, prosperous, opulent, well off, moneyed, cash rich, with deep pockets, well-to-do, comfortable
2archaic (of water) flowing freely or in great quantity.
〈古〉（水）畅流，滔滔流动
Example sentencesExamples
- He replied that the water was affluent and that they had not reviewed this in detail.

noun

archaic

A tributary stream.
〈古〉支流
Example sentencesExamples
- The chief commerce is in silk, which is carried on along the River and its numerous affluents and canals.
- All the large affluents of the Amazonas, which drain the great plains, are navigable to a considerable extent.
- It is a broad valley with a marked northern edge, cut, it is true, by wide affluents.
- About 60 miles higher up in the course of the Nile, there is another large affluent from the west.
- On reaching the bottom, what was our surprise and disgust to find ourselves landed on the high muddy bank of a wide, rapidly flowing affluent of the Great River.

Origin

Late Middle English (in affluent (sense 2 of the adjective)): via Old French from Latin affluent- ‘flowing towards, flowing freely’, from the verb affluere, from ad- ‘to’ + fluere ‘to flow’.

词汇	affluent
释义	Definition of affluent in English: affluent adjective ˈaflʊənt 1(especially of a group or area) having a great deal of money; wealthy. （尤指团体或地区）有钱的，富裕的 the affluent societies of the western world 西方世界的富裕社会。 Example sentencesExamples While affluent regions and social classes struggle with surplus production and surplus consumption, close to one fifth of the global population lives in constant under-nourishment. However, a more complicated picture emerges from the affluent areas of the cities that were compared. And the system will not just be analysing deprived areas but also anti-social behaviour in affluent areas as well. They made jeans with holes in them when the more affluent groups got involved. Yet slowly but surely, cancer, already the second highest cause of mortality in affluent nations, is becoming a priority health problem in developing countries. Differences in life expectancy between socioeconomic groups have widened, mainly as a result of faster rates of improvement in affluent groups. If their land had become part of the city, they'd have faced the high property taxes used to cover social services in less affluent areas. These are very affluent areas with over twice as many people as average earning in excess of £40,000 per annum. The Government wants to redistribute wealth from more affluent areas in the south to deprived parts in the north of the country. The most affluent people surveyed were around 20% more likely to recognise cancer symptoms than people from poorer backgrounds. Oddly enough, the advertisers deny they are specifically targeting gay consumers, one of society's most affluent groups. The best health was enjoyed by those people who reported less stress in their lives, people under the age of 55 and those living in affluent areas. Schools in more affluent areas and fee paying schools are more likely to have students whose parents can and will pay a lot of money for grinds and revision courses. He said land in affluent areas was generally much more expensive. In this case, surely money couldn't have been an issue, given that they are both in well paid jobs and live in an affluent area. Statistics prove that people living in deprived areas are less likely to use medical services than those living in more affluent areas. It is clear that by continuing to recruit disproportionately from the more affluent groups in society, higher education is exacerbating social class divides. It's a very affluent area and I like pretending I live there! The company also ‘could not afford the rents in some of the more affluent areas.’ It is situated in one of the less affluent areas of the town, where local residents, including many older people, are not easily able to reach the town centre office. Synonyms wealthy, rich, prosperous, opulent, well off, moneyed, cash rich, with deep pockets, well-to-do, comfortable propertied, substantial, of means, of substance, with deep pockets, in clover, plutocratic North American silk-stocking informal well heeled, rolling in it/money, in the money, made of money, filthy rich, stinking rich, loaded, flush, on easy street, quids in, worth a packet/bundle 2archaic (of water) flowing freely or in great quantity. 〈古〉（水）畅流，滔滔流动 Example sentencesExamples He replied that the water was affluent and that they had not reviewed this in detail. noun ˈaflʊənt archaic A tributary stream. 〈古〉支流 Example sentencesExamples The chief commerce is in silk, which is carried on along the River and its numerous affluents and canals. About 60 miles higher up in the course of the Nile, there is another large affluent from the west. All the large affluents of the Amazonas, which drain the great plains, are navigable to a considerable extent. It is a broad valley with a marked northern edge, cut, it is true, by wide affluents. On reaching the bottom, what was our surprise and disgust to find ourselves landed on the high muddy bank of a wide, rapidly flowing affluent of the Great River. Derivatives affluently adverb By 1970 the concept of duty evaporated in the affluently modeled consumer society. Example sentencesExamples There are many artists who are not members of the party living affluently, with enough opportunities to practice their arts. Complex in character, this ecosystem is a self-sustaining community living affluently due to a combination of several important elements such as warmth, rainfall, nutrients and sunlight. They have created this awful situation where people can come and live so affluently, and so many others can't afford a decent roof over their heads. People subjected to poverty tend to suffer higher instance of mortality and morbidity as compared to those living affluently, particularly in developed countries. Origin Late Middle English (in sense 2 of the adjective): via Old French from Latin affluent- 'flowing towards, flowing freely', from the verb affluere, from ad- 'to' + fluere 'to flow'. From Latin affluere ‘flow towards’, affluent was originally used to describe water either flowing towards a place or flowing freely without any restriction. It later came to mean ‘abundant’ and then ‘wealthy’, a meaning which dates from the mid 18th century. Related words, all based on Latin fluere ‘to flow’ are fluent (late 16th century) and fluid (Late Middle English); flume (Middle English) originally a stream; flux (Late Middle English) a state of flowing; effluent (Late Middle English) something that flows out; and superfluous (Late Middle English) ‘overflowing’. Definition of affluent in US English: affluent adjective 1(especially of a group or area) having a great deal of money; wealthy. （尤指团体或地区）有钱的，富裕的 the affluent societies of the western world 西方世界的富裕社会。 only the affluent could afford to travel abroad 只有富人才有钱到国外去旅游。 Example sentencesExamples While affluent regions and social classes struggle with surplus production and surplus consumption, close to one fifth of the global population lives in constant under-nourishment. Differences in life expectancy between socioeconomic groups have widened, mainly as a result of faster rates of improvement in affluent groups. It is situated in one of the less affluent areas of the town, where local residents, including many older people, are not easily able to reach the town centre office. Yet slowly but surely, cancer, already the second highest cause of mortality in affluent nations, is becoming a priority health problem in developing countries. Schools in more affluent areas and fee paying schools are more likely to have students whose parents can and will pay a lot of money for grinds and revision courses. In this case, surely money couldn't have been an issue, given that they are both in well paid jobs and live in an affluent area. These are very affluent areas with over twice as many people as average earning in excess of £40,000 per annum. He said land in affluent areas was generally much more expensive. The most affluent people surveyed were around 20% more likely to recognise cancer symptoms than people from poorer backgrounds. The best health was enjoyed by those people who reported less stress in their lives, people under the age of 55 and those living in affluent areas. The company also ‘could not afford the rents in some of the more affluent areas.’ Oddly enough, the advertisers deny they are specifically targeting gay consumers, one of society's most affluent groups. It's a very affluent area and I like pretending I live there! However, a more complicated picture emerges from the affluent areas of the cities that were compared. If their land had become part of the city, they'd have faced the high property taxes used to cover social services in less affluent areas. Statistics prove that people living in deprived areas are less likely to use medical services than those living in more affluent areas. The Government wants to redistribute wealth from more affluent areas in the south to deprived parts in the north of the country. And the system will not just be analysing deprived areas but also anti-social behaviour in affluent areas as well. It is clear that by continuing to recruit disproportionately from the more affluent groups in society, higher education is exacerbating social class divides. They made jeans with holes in them when the more affluent groups got involved. Synonyms wealthy, rich, prosperous, opulent, well off, moneyed, cash rich, with deep pockets, well-to-do, comfortable 2archaic (of water) flowing freely or in great quantity. 〈古〉（水）畅流，滔滔流动 Example sentencesExamples He replied that the water was affluent and that they had not reviewed this in detail. noun archaic A tributary stream. 〈古〉支流 Example sentencesExamples The chief commerce is in silk, which is carried on along the River and its numerous affluents and canals. All the large affluents of the Amazonas, which drain the great plains, are navigable to a considerable extent. It is a broad valley with a marked northern edge, cut, it is true, by wide affluents. About 60 miles higher up in the course of the Nile, there is another large affluent from the west. On reaching the bottom, what was our surprise and disgust to find ourselves landed on the high muddy bank of a wide, rapidly flowing affluent of the Great River. Origin Late Middle English (in affluent (sense 2 of the adjective)): via Old French from Latin affluent- ‘flowing towards, flowing freely’, from the verb affluere, from ad- ‘to’ + fluere ‘to flow’.
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