Need another word that means the same as “advantaged”? Find 9 synonyms and 30 related words for “advantaged” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Advantaged” are: wealthy, rich, affluent, opulent, prosperous, well off, moneyed, well heeled, comfortable
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “advantaged” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
| affluent | (of water) flowing freely or in great quantity. The affluent societies of the western world. |
| comfortable | Sufficient to provide comfort. Relax in a comfortable chair. |
| moneyed | Having much money; affluent. Moneyed interests. |
| opulent | Ostentatiously rich and superior in quality. The opulent comfort of a limousine. |
| prosperous | Presaging or likely to bring good luck or a good outcome. Prosperous middle class professionals. |
| rich | Marked by richness and fullness of flavor. Crank the engine until it fires and return the mixture to rich. |
| wealthy | Having an abundant supply of money or possessions of value. Wealthy corporations. |
| well heeled | Resulting favorably. |
| well off | In good health especially after having suffered illness or injury. |
| acquired | Gotten through environmental forces. Acquired characteristics such as a suntan or a broken nose cannot be passed on. |
| behalf | As the agent of or on someone s part usually expressed as on behalf of rather than in behalf of. This letter is written on behalf of my client. |
| benefit | Derive a benefit from. Families on benefit. |
| boon | A thing that is helpful or beneficial. Boon companions. |
| convenience | The state of being suitable or opportune. The large council car park next to the public conveniences. |
| earnings | Money obtained in return for labour or services. They saved a quarter of all their earnings. |
| emolument | Compensation received by virtue of holding an office or having employment (usually in the form of wages or fees. The directors emoluments. |
| expedience | The quality of being suited to the end in view. |
| expediency | The quality of being suited to the end in view. An act of political expediency. |
| forte | Loud. Cooking is his forte. |
| income | Money received, especially on a regular basis, for work or through investments. He has a nice home and an adequate income. |
| lucre | Informal terms for money. Officials getting their hands grubby with filthy lucre. |
| maximize | Make the most of. He maximized his role. |
| opportunity | A chance for employment or promotion. The holiday gave us the opportunity to visit Washington. |
| pecuniary | Relating to or consisting of money. He received thanks but no pecuniary compensation for his services. |
| perquisite | An incidental benefit awarded for certain types of employment (especially if it is regarded as a right. The perquisites of celebrity are intoxicating. |
| plus | An advantage. A plus or positive factor. |
| pro | An argument in favor of a proposal. A tennis pro. |
| profit | Make a profit gain money or materially. There s no profit in screaming at referees from the bench. |
| profiteer | A person who profiteers. They claim he has illegally profiteered from his businesses in a number of ways. |
| remuneration | Something that remunerates. They work in excess of their contracted hours for no additional remuneration. |
| sake | For the purpose of; in the interest of; in order to achieve or preserve. New ideas amount to change for change s sake. |
| sideways | To, toward or at one side. He hurried towards his office without a sideways glance. |
| subsidy | A grant or contribution of money. The rail service now operates without subsidy. |
| taxable | Liable to be taxed; subject to tax. Taxable income. |
| tout | Spy out the movements and condition of (a racehorse in training) in order to gain information to be used when betting. He made his fortune touting tickets. |
| upside | The more positive aspect of a situation. Being self employed has its upside. |
| wage | Carry on (wars, battles, or campaigns. Napoleon and Hitler waged war against all of Europe. |
| worthiness | The quality or state of having merit or value. How do you go about assessing the worthiness of a book proposal. |
| worthy | Worthy of being chosen especially as a spouse. No composer was considered worthy of the name until he had written an opera. |
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