English-Thai Dictionary

weal

N ความสุขสบาย (ทาง วรรณ คดี  ความ ผาสุก  ความมั่นคง  prosperity well-being kwam-suk-sa-bai

 

weal

N รอย เฆี่ยน  รอย แส้ หรือ หวาย  รอย โบย  wale welt wheal roi-kian

 

weald

N บริเวณ ที่ เป็น ป่า (คำ โบรา ณ  ที่ดิน ที่ ยัง ไม่ได้ มี การ หักล้างถางพง  bo-ri-wen-ti-pen-pa

 

wealth

N ความมั่งคั่ง  ความร่ำรวย  ความมั่งมี  affluence prosperity richness destitution poverty kwam-mang-kang

 

wealth

N ทรัพย์สมบัติ มากมาย  สมบัติ มากมาย  ทรัพย์สิน มากมาย  sab-som-bud-mak-mai

 

wealth

N มูลค่า ของ ทรัพย์สิน (ทาง เศรษฐศาสตร์  muan-ka-kong-sab-sin

 

wealthily

N อย่าง มั่งคั่ง  yang-mang-kang

 

wealthiness

N ความมั่งคั่ง  kwam-mang-kang

 

wealthy

ADJ ร่ำรวย  รวย  มั่งคั่ง  มั่งมี  affluent prosperous rich destitute indigent poor ram-ruai

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

WEAL

n.[G., L., to be strong, to avail, to prevail. The primary sense of weal is strength, soundness, from the sense of straining, stretching or advancing. ] 1. A sound state of a person or thing; a state which is prosperous, or at least not unfortunate, not declining; prosperity; happiness.
As we love the weal of our souls and bodies.
The weal or wo in thee is placd.
So we say, the public weal, the general weal, the weal of the nation or state.
2. Republic; state; public interest. [But we now use commonwealth, in the sense of state. ]

 

WEAL

n.The mark of a stripe. [See Wale. ] Weald, wald, walt, wold, in Saxon and other Teutonic dialects, signifies a wood or forest. It is found in names, as in Walt-ham, wood-house; corruptly pronounced Waltham.

 

WEALSMAN

n.[weal and man. ] A name given sneeringly to a politician.

 

WEALTH

n. 1. Prosperity; external happiness.
2. Riches; large possessions of money, goods or land; that abundance of worldly estate which exceeds the estate of the greater part of the community; affluence; opulence.
Each day new wealth without their care provides.

 

WEALTHILY

adv. Richly.

 

WEALTHINESS

n.State of being wealthy; richness.

 

WEALTHY

a.Rich; having large possessions in lands, goods, money or securities, or larger than the generality of men; opulent; affluent. As wealth is a comparative thing, a man may be wealthy in one place, and not so in another. A man may be deemed wealthy in a village, who would not be so considered in London.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

WEAL

WEAL Weal, n.

 

Defn: The mark of a stripe. See Wale.

 

WEAL

WEAL Weal, v. t.

 

Defn: To mark with stripes. See Wale.

 

WEAL

Weal, n. Etym: [OE. wele, AS. wela, weola, wealth, from wel well. See Well, adv. , and cf. Wealth. ]

 

1. A sound, healthy, or prosperous state of a person or thing; prosperity; happiness; welfare. God. .. grant you wele and prosperity. Chaucer. As we love the weal of our souls and bodies. Bacon. To him linked in weal or woe. Milton. Never was there a time when it more concerned the public weal that the character of the Parliament should stand high. Macaulay.

 

2. The body politic; the state; common wealth. [Obs. ] The special watchmen of our English weal. Shak.

 

WEAL

WEAL Weal, v. t.

 

Defn: To promote the weal of; to cause to be prosperous. [Obs. ] Beau. & Fl.

 

WEAL-BALANCED

WEAL-BALANCED Weal "-bal `anced, a.

 

Defn: Balanced or considered with reference to public weal. [Obs. ] Shak.

 

WEALD

Weald, n. Etym: [AS. See Wold. ]

 

Defn: A wood or forest; a wooded land or region; also, an open country; -- often used in place names. Fled all night long by glimmering waste and weald, And heard the spirits of the waste and weald Moan as she fled. Tennyson. Weald clay (Geol.), the uppermost member of the Wealden strata. See Wealden.

 

WEALDEN

Weald "en, a. Etym: [AS. weald, wald, a forest, a wood. So called because this formation occurs in the wealds, or woods, of Kent and Sussex. See Weald. ] (Geol.)

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to the lowest division of the Cretaceous formation in England and on the Continent, which overlies the Oölitic series.

 

WEALDEN

WEALDEN Weald "en, n. (Geol.)

 

Defn: The Wealden group or strata.

 

WEALDISH

WEALDISH Weald "ish, a.

 

Defn: Of or pertaining to a weald, esp. to the weald in the county of Kent, England. [Obs. ] Fuller.

 

WEALFUL

WEALFUL Weal "ful, a.

 

Defn: Weleful. [Obs. ] Chaucer.

 

WEALSMAN

Weals "man, n.; pl. Wealsmen. Etym: [Weal + man. ]

 

Defn: A statesman; a politician. [R.] Shak.

 

WEALTH

Wealth, n. Etym: [OE. welthe, from wele; cf. D. weelde luxury. See Weal prosperity. ]

 

1. Weal; welfare; prosperity; good. [Obs. ] "Let no man seek his own, but every man another's wealth. " 1 Cor. x. 24.

 

2. Large possessions; a comparative abundance of things which are objects of human desire; esp. , abundance of worldly estate; affluence; opulence; riches. I have little wealth to lose. Shak. Each day new wealth, without their care, provides. Dryden. Wealth comprises all articles of value and nothing else. F. A. Walker. Active wealth. See under Active.

 

Syn. -- Riches; affluence; opulence; abundance.

 

WEALTHFUL

WEALTHFUL Wealth "ful, a.

 

Defn: Full of wealth; wealthy; prosperous. [R.] Sir T. More. -- Wealth "ful *ly, adv. [R.]

 

WEALTHILY

WEALTHILY Wealth "i *ly, adv.

 

Defn: In a wealthy manner; richly. I come to wive it wealthily in Padua. Shak.

 

WEALTHINESS

WEALTHINESS Wealth "i *ness, n.

 

Defn: The quality or state of being wealthy, or rich; richness; opulence.

 

WEALTHY

Wealth "y, a. [Compar. Wealthier; superl. Wealthiest.]

 

1. Having wealth; having large possessions, or larger than most men, as lands, goods, money, or securities; opulent; affluent; rich. A wealthy Hebrew of my tribe. Shak. Thou broughtest us out into a wealthy place. Ps. lxvi. 12.

 

2. Hence, ample; full; satisfactory; abundant. [R.] The wealthy witness of my pen. B. Jonson.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

weal

weal 1 |wēl wil |(also chiefly Medicine wheal ) ▶noun a red, swollen mark left on flesh by a blow or pressure. • Medicine an area of the skin that is temporarily raised, typically reddened, and usually accompanied by itching. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: variant of wale, influenced by obsolete wheal ‘suppurate. ’

 

weal

weal 2 |wil wēl | ▶noun formal that which is best for someone or something: I am holding this trial behind closed doors in the public weal. ORIGIN Old English wela ‘wealth, well-being ’; related to well 1 .

 

Weald

Weald |wēld wild | a formerly wooded district of southeastern England that included parts of Kent, Surrey, and East Sussex. ORIGIN Old English, variant of wald (see wold ).

 

Weald clay

Weald clay ▶noun [ mass noun ] Geology a series of beds of clay, sandstone, limestone, and ironstone, forming the top of the Wealden strata in southern England and containing abundant fossil remains.

 

Wealden

Wealden |ˈwiːld (ə )n | ▶adjective Brit. relating to the Weald. • denoting a style of timber house built in the Weald in the late medieval and Tudor periods. • Geology relating to or denoting a series of Lower Cretaceous estuarine and freshwater deposits best exemplified in the Weald.

 

wealth

wealth |welTH wɛlθ | ▶noun an abundance of valuable possessions or money: he used his wealth to bribe officials. • the state of being rich; material prosperity: some people buy boats and cars to display their wealth. • plentiful supplies of a particular resource: the country's mineral wealth. • [ in sing. ] a plentiful supply of a particular desirable thing: the tables and maps contain a wealth of information. • archaic well-being; prosperity. ORIGIN Middle English welthe, from well 1 or weal 2, on the pattern of health .

 

wealth tax

wealth tax ▶noun a tax levied on personal capital.

 

wealthy

wealth y |ˈwelTHē ˈwɛlθi | ▶adjective ( wealthier, wealthiest ) having a great deal of money, resources, or assets; rich: the wealthy nations of the world | (as plural noun the wealthy ) : the burden of taxation on the wealthy. DERIVATIVES wealth i ly |-THəlē |adverb

 

Oxford Dictionary

weal

weal 1 |wiːl |(also chiefly Medicine wheal ) ▶noun a red, swollen mark left on flesh by a blow or pressure. • Medicine an area of the skin which is temporarily raised, typically reddened, and usually accompanied by itching. ▶verb [ with obj. ] mark with a weal. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: variant of wale, influenced by obsolete wheal ‘suppurate ’.

 

weal

weal 2 |wiːl | ▶noun [ mass noun ] formal that which is best for someone or something: I am holding this trial behind closed doors in the public weal. PHRASES the common weal the benefit or interests of all members of a country or community: such things as police protection and national defence are benefits vital to the common weal. ORIGIN Old English wela ‘wealth, well-being ’, of West Germanic origin; related to well 1 .

 

Weald

Weald |wiːld | a formerly wooded district including parts of Kent, Surrey, and East Sussex. ORIGIN Old English, variant of wald (see wold ).

 

Weald clay

Weald clay ▶noun [ mass noun ] Geology a series of beds of clay, sandstone, limestone, and ironstone, forming the top of the Wealden strata in southern England and containing abundant fossil remains.

 

Wealden

Wealden |ˈwiːld (ə )n | ▶adjective Brit. relating to the Weald. • denoting a style of timber house built in the Weald in the late medieval and Tudor periods. • Geology relating to or denoting a series of Lower Cretaceous estuarine and freshwater deposits best exemplified in the Weald.

 

wealth

wealth |wɛlθ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 an abundance of valuable possessions or money: he used his considerable wealth to bribe officials. • the state of being rich; material prosperity: some people buy boats and cars to display their wealth. • plentiful supplies of a particular resource: the country's mineral wealth. 2 [ in sing. ] a plentiful supply of a particular desirable thing: the tables and maps contain a wealth of information. 3 archaic well-being. ORIGIN Middle English welthe, from well 1 or weal 2, on the pattern of health .

 

wealth tax

wealth tax ▶noun a tax levied on personal capital.

 

wealthy

wealthy |ˈwɛlθi | ▶adjective ( wealthier, wealthiest ) having a great deal of money, resources, or assets; rich: the wealthy nations of the world | (as plural noun the wealthy ) : the burden of taxation on the wealthy. DERIVATIVES wealthily adverb

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

wealth

wealth noun 1 a gentleman of wealth: affluence, prosperity, riches, means, substance, fortune; money, cash, lucre, capital, treasure, finance; assets, possessions, resources, funds; property, stock, reserves, securities, holdings; informal wherewithal, dough, moola. ANTONYMS poverty. 2 a wealth of information: abundance, profusion, mine, store, treasury, bounty, bonanza, cornucopia, myriad; informal lot, load, heap, mass, mountain, stack, ton; formal plenitude. ANTONYMS dearth.

 

wealthy

wealthy adjective our wealthy neighbors have an indoor swimming pool: rich, affluent, moneyed, well off, well-to-do, prosperous, comfortable, propertied; of substance; informal well-heeled, rolling in it, in the money, made of money, filthy rich, stinking rich, loaded, flush. ANTONYMS poor.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

weal

weal noun blood dripped from a weal on his shoulders: welt, wound, lesion, swelling; scar, cicatrix, mark, blemish, discoloration, pockmark.

 

wealth

wealth noun 1 a gentleman of wealth and distinction: affluence, prosperity, opulence, riches, means, substance, luxury, well-being, plenty; Mammon; money, cash, lucre, capital, principal, treasure, fortune, finance; assets, possessions, resources, effects, goods, funds, valuables; property, stock, reserves, securities, holdings, belongings, chattels; ill-gotten gains; informal wherewithal, dough, bread; archaic pelf. ANTONYMS poverty, privation. 2 the coastline has a wealth of bird life | a wealth of information: abundance, profusion, plethora, mine, store, treasury, copiousness, plenitude, amplitude, bounty, cornucopia; informal lot, load, heap, mass, pile, mountain, ocean, sea, stack, ton; Brit. informal shedload; Austral. /NZ informal swag; vulgar slang shitload. ANTONYMS dearth, lack.

 

wealthy

wealthy adjective he enjoyed the company of wealthy people: rich, affluent, moneyed, well off, with deep pockets, well-to-do, prosperous, comfortable, opulent, propertied, of means, of substance, in clover, plutocratic; N. Amer. 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; Austral. /NZ informal financial; informal, dated oofy. ANTONYMS poor, impoverished.

 

Duden Dictionary

Wealden

Weal den Substantiv, Neutrum Geologie , das |ˈviːldən |das Wealden; Genitiv: des Wealdens nach der südostenglischen Hügellandschaft The Weald unterste Stufe der Unteren Kreide

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

weal

weal 1 /wiːl /名詞 U ｟古 文 ｠幸福, 繁栄 ; 社会福祉 ▸ in weal and [or ] woe 禍福いずれの場合にも .

 

weal

weal 2 名詞 ＝welt 1 .

 

wealth

wealth /welθ /〖weal 1 (幸福な )th (こと )〗(形 )wealthy 名詞 1 U (莫大な )富 , 財産, 資産 ; 富裕 , 裕福 ▸ vast wealth 巨万の富 2 ｟かたく 大げさに ｠〖a ～ of A 〗豊富なA , 多量 [多数 ]のA ▸ a wealth of information [experience, resources ]豊富な情報 [経験, 資源 ].3 U 豊富 [貴重 ]な産物 , 資源 .～́ t à x 富裕税 〘一定基準を超す個人の資産にかかる 〙.

 

wealthy

wealth y /wélθi /→wealth 形容詞 -ier ; -iest 1 裕福な , 富裕な, 金持ちの (→rich 類義 )▸ come from a wealthy family 裕福な家庭の出である 2 〖the ～; 名詞的に; 集合的に 〗裕福な人々 (!複数扱い ) .3 «…に » 富んだ , «…の » 豊富な «in » .