Rich
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 362
rich, a. Abounding in material po e ions; po e ed of large property; well supplied; affording abun- »:„„ dant supplies; productive or fertile; composed of valuable or costly materials or ingredients; highly valued; abounding in agreeable or nutritive qualities; highly seasoned or flavored; abounding in oily, fatty, or indigestible materials; not faint or delicate; vivid; bright; full of sweet and harmonious sounds; abounding in beauty: abounding in humor; exciting amusement.— Rich^es, -ez, n. 2u- That which makes one rich; abundant po e ions or treasures; that which appears rich, sumptuous, precious, etc.; wealth; opulence; plenty; abundance. 4 equal Rick, rik, n. A stack of grain or hay in the open air,, —, sheltered with a covering. Rickets, Rickety. _ See under Rachitis.
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