1. Facile.
2. Fortuné.
ETYM Cf. French affluent, Latin affluens, -entis, p. pr. Related to Affluence.
Having an abundant supply of money or possessions of value; SYN. flush, loaded, moneyed, wealthy.
1. (Economics) Less in demand and therefore readily obtainable.
2. (Economics) Plentiful and therefore at low interest rates; easy to come by.
3. Affording comfort.
4. Affording pleasure.
5. Casual and unrestrained in sexual behavior; SYN. light, loose, promiscuous, sluttish, wanton.
6. Free from worry or anxiety; SYN. at ease.
7. Having little impact; SYN. gentle, soft.
8. Marked by moderate steepness; SYN. gentle.
9. Not harsh; causing little distress.
10. Not hurried or forced; SYN. easygoing, leisurely.
11. Not strict; SYN. lenient.
12. Performing adroitly and without effort; SYN. facile.
13 posing no difficulty; requiring little effort.
14. Readily exploited or tricked.
Based on or arising from the possession of money or wealth; SYN. monied.
Fortunately situated
Rich; wealthy.
Having more than adequate financial resources; prosperous
1. Confort.
2. Contentement.
ETYM Old Eng. ese, eise, French aise; akin to Pr. ais, aise, OIt. asio, Italian agio; of uncertain origin; cf. Latin ansa handle, occasion, opportunity. Related to Agio, Disease.
1. Freedom from difficulty or hardship or effort; SYN. easiness, simplicity.
2. Freedom from activity (work or strain or responsibility); SYN. rest, repose, relaxation.
3. Freedom from constraint or embarrassment; SYN. informality.
4. A freedom from financial difficulty that promotes a comfortable state; SYN. comfort.