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enrichment

enrichment

5 5.1
A gift that makes someone much richer
  • noun
  • /ɪnˈrɪtʃmənt/
translation icon : donación
  • Her inheritance led to a financial enrichment that transformed her lifestyle dramatically.
  • enrichment program
  • enrichment facility
  • enrichment activities

So we're going to find out who in this country is serious about governing and then who is serious about self enrichment.

Examples

  • The large bequest from the philanthropist provided significant enrichment to the local community services.

  • In the complaint, the class sued under "breach of contract, unjust enrichment, and violations of state consumer fraud laws."

    Academic text (2017)
  • The primary motivation for illicit drug trafficking is undoubtedly the lure of financial gain and personal enrichment.

    Academic text (2007)
  • In our fast-paced world of instant gratification, a well-planned author visit provides the luxury of long-lasting enrichment.

    Academic text (2004)
  • The charity received a generous donation that resulted in substantial enrichment for underprivileged children.

Antonyms

439 1.4

The event when you stop having someone or something important

42 3.7

Taking money out of a bank account or investment

How Valuable

enrichment
5 5.1
endowment
  • Formal
67 6.5
windfall
35 5.1
donation
359 1.9
gift
1.0

Surface Forms

enrichment singular
enrichments plural

Morphology

enrichment = enrich (transparent) = en + rich + ment

The noun is formed by adding '-ment' to 'enrich', denoting the result or product of enriching (here a donation that makes someone richer).

Etymology

The word enrichment comes from en- 'to make' and rich 'full of money or value', the same rich you know. So an enrichment can be a gift or donation that makes someone richer in money or resources.