richness
8
3.2
- noun
- /ˈrɪtʃnəs/
:
riqueza
- The depth of our anger and grief testifies to the richness of our connections to all that surrounds us.
- add richness
- depth and richness
It just has a richness to it that is really well thought through.
- It just has a richness to it that is really well thought through.
- Add sour cream to cake mix for richness and flavor.
- By living in the now, we can experience the fullness and richness of life.
- So there's a richness to it if we do the work required to understand the metaphor.
- And that brings a richness into your life that doesn't depend on how many objects you own.
- It can be used as an early stage of teaching people something, but if you stop at that point, then all the richness of the analysis is gone.
- There has to be the experience of the individual agent has to have the full richness of the human like experience.
Examples
-
Dole has a way with metaphors and comparisons that bring life and richness to her writing.
Blog text (33) -
For example, Economic Justice for All states: Catholic social teaching calls for respect for the full richness of social life.
Academic text (2008) -
But it's important in design too, you know, because then it gives another level of richness so that yes, it is that thing.
-
There has to be the experience of the individual agent has to have the full richness of the human like experience.
-
Because it is in the richness of those deep emotions that life is so beautiful.
-
Small group activities need to present challenges and richness of experiences to pupils in mathematics.
Academic text (1999) -
By living in the now, we can experience the fullness and richness of life.
-
The graphic qualities inherent to the girls added levels of richness to the visual design.
Academic text (2014) -
The diverse cultures of the world possess an inherent richness, especially when appreciated in their own terms.
Academic text (2001) -
The earthy flavors of wild mushrooms add depth and richness to this creamy soup.
Synonyms
7
2.0
The quality of food or drink that makes you enjoy it
5
3.7
A rich, deep quality in sound, taste, or color
1
4.4
A rich, full look of plants or fabrics that pleases the senses
1
7.7
A very rich, full appearance that pleases the senses
1
7.4
A strong pleasure felt through the senses, especially touch or sight
1
2.2
A strong pleasant taste in food or drink
1
1.2
How pleasant food or drink is to have
1
7.1
A very great beauty shown in delicate detail
1
7.0
A strong, rich taste or smell that makes you want to eat something
A smooth, rich feeling that makes music or food pleasant
The quality of being very rich and impressive in style or appearance
Antonyms
How Rich
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Richness comes from an old English and German root rich, meaning 'wealthy' or 'powerful'. That idea of being 'full' or 'plentiful' is why we call a deep taste or a warm sound a type of richness.