rich kid
36
2.7
- noun
- /rɪtʃ kɪd/
:
niño rico
- I grew up with a lot of rich kids whose families owned luxury cars and large houses.
- a spoiled rich kid
- spoiled rich kids
- rich kids born into money
And some of these rich kids were like super rich.
- And some of these rich kids were like super rich.
- I was interested in the dynamic of a rich kid trying to be a gangster.
- It's a schoolboy sport, it's a rich kids sport.
- Or I should really say I'm I'm not very nice or fair minded with rich kids.
- And you can look at the billionaire boys club, you know, the idea of, of rich kids murdering parents.
- And now you have these rich kids coming into media and blogging because they have a grievance.
- You have this young girl who goes to this like college ish pre college place where there's a bunch of rich kids and then magic.
- And some say this class full of rich kids and I'm going que pasa, when are we going to learn about money?
- But then in high school, there were a few rich kids who had compute, who had computers that had an Internet connection.
Examples
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My high school also had a few rich kids with doting parents.
Blog text (22) -
To be on the same level as these rich kids.
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I know a lot of rich kids in New York.
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These are really sort of like very rich kids or parents of these kids.
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And some of these rich kids were like super rich.
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I worked at a day camp, which was like, for like super rich kids, and I taught them how to swim.
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See there are disadvantages to being a rich kid too.
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And it was about rich kids and some poor kids that all went to school together in Beverly Hills.
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A lot of them were just spoiled little rich kids who didn't know how lucky they had it.
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Do you ever think college was just a four-year networking camp for rich kids and that the degree doesn't actually mean anything?
Antonyms
How Wealthy
36
2.7
1
6.0
33
3.4
201
3.2
56
3.4
8
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a child from a wealthy family' is directly and transparently derived from combining 'rich' (wealthy) with 'kid' (a young person). This simple adjective + noun composition follows normal English composition patterns and is cross-linguistically common, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily understand it.
Etymology
Rich kid comes from the simple picture of a kid who is rich, shown with fancy clothes, new gadgets, or a big house. So it is used to mean a 'child from a wealthy family'.