prosperity

English

Etymology

From Middle English prosperite, from Old French prosperitet, from Latin prosperitās. Equivalent to prosper +‎ -ity.

Pronunciation

(General American) IPA^(key): /pɹɑˈspɛɹ.ɪ.ti/
(Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /pɹɒˈspɛɹ.ɪ.ti/
Audio (US) (file)
Hyphenation: pros‧per‧i‧ty

Noun

prosperity (countable and uncountable, plural prosperities)

The condition of being prosperous, of having good fortune

Synonyms

welfare
well-being
affluence
richdom
weal
wealth

Related terms

prosper
prosperous

Translations

condition of being prosperous

Bulgarian: преуспяване (bg) n (preuspjavane), благоденствие (bg) n (blagodenstvie)
Burmese: မင်္ဂလာ (my) (mangga.la)
Catalan: prosperitat (ca) f
Chinese:
Mandarin: 繁榮／繁荣 (zh) (fánróng)
Czech: prosperita f
Dutch: voorspoed (nl)
Esperanto: prospero
Finnish: vauraus (fi)
French: prospérité (fr) f
Galician: prosperidade (gl) f
German: Prosperität (de) f, Wohlstand (de) m
Greek: ευημερία (el) f (evimería), ευπορία (el) f (efporía)
Ancient: εὐθηνία f (euthēnía), ὄλβος m (ólbos)
Hindi: समृद्धि (hi) (samŕddhi)
Icelandic: velmegun f, góðæri (is) n
Irish: rath m
Italian: prosperità (it) f
Japanese: 繁栄 (ja) (はんえい, han'ei)
Korean: 번영(繁榮) (ko) (beonyeong)
Kurdish:
Central Kurdish: ئاسوودەیی‎ (asûdeyî), بەختیاری‎ (ku) (bextyarî), کامەرانی‎ (ku) (kameranî)
Latin: prosperitās f
Malayalam: സമൃദ്ധി (ml) (samr̥ddhi), അഭിവൃദ്ധി (ml) (abhivr̥ddhi)
Manchu: ᠮᡠᡴᡩᡝᠨ (mukden)
Maori: tōnuitanga, houkuratanga
Middle English: welthe
Occitan: prosperitat f
Polish: dobrobyt (pl) m
Portuguese: prosperidade (pt) f
Romanian: prosperitate (ro) f
Russian: преуспева́ние (ru) n (preuspevánije), процвета́ние (ru) n (procvetánije), благосостоя́ние (ru) n (blagosostojánije)
Sanskrit: ऋद्धि (sa) f (ṛddhi), स्वस्ति (sa) n (svasti)
Scottish Gaelic: àigh, piseach m
Serbo-Croatian: imućstvo n
Slovak: prosperita f
Spanish: prosperidad (es) f
Swedish: välstånd (sv)
Thai: ความรุ่งเรือง (th) (kwaam-rûng-rʉʉang)
Turkish: refah (tr), gönenç (tr)
Ukrainian: процвіта́ння n (procvitánnja), добро́бут m (dobróbut)
Volapük: plöp (vo)