Enrich

/ɪnˈrɪtʃ/

Meaning & Definition

verb

To improve or enhance the quality or value of something.

The new policies aim to enrich the educational experiences of students.

To add nutrients to soil to improve its fertility.

Farmers often enrich the soil with organic compost to boost crop yields.

To make someone rich or wealthier.

Investing in the stock market can enrich individuals if done wisely.

To enhance the flavor of food by adding ingredients that contribute to its complexity.

She decided to enrich the sauce with herbs and spices for a more robust flavor.

To improve intellectually or spiritually.

Traveling to different countries can enrich one’s understanding of diverse cultures.

Middle English, from Latin 'inrichire', meaning to make rich.

enrich one's life

to improve the quality of one's experiences.

enriched with nutrients

having added dietary value.

enrich the community

to add cultural or economic value to a community.

rich

having a lot of money or valuable resources.

wealth

an abundance of valuable possessions or money.

prosper

to succeed or thrive, especially in financial terms.

To upgrade or improve something significantly.

We should enrich this presentation to make it more engaging.

To add luxury or extravagance.

They really enriched the party with gourmet food and a live band.