- Enrich - definition of enrich by The Free Dictionary
Define enrich enrich synonyms, enrich pronunciation, enrich translation, English dictionary definition of enrich tr v en·riched , en·rich·ing , en·rich·es 1 To make rich or richer 2 To make fuller, more meaningful, or more rewarding: An appreciation of art will
- Enriching - definition of enriching by The Free Dictionary
Define enriching enriching synonyms, enriching pronunciation, enriching translation, English dictionary definition of enriching tr v en·riched , en·rich·ing , en·rich·es 1 To make rich or richer 2 To make fuller, more meaningful, or more rewarding: An appreciation of art will
- Enrichment - definition of enrichment by The Free Dictionary
en•rich•ment (ɛnˈrɪtʃ mənt) n 1 an act of enriching or the state of being enriched 2 something that enriches: the enrichments of reading
- Self-enrichment - definition of self-enrichment by The Free Dictionary
1 The act or process of developing or augmenting one's intellectual powers or spiritual resources 2 The act or process of enriching oneself financially
- Enriching | definition of enriching by Medical dictionary
enriching The addition of vitamins or minerals to a food (e g , wheat), which may have been lost during processing Segen's Medical Dictionary © 2012 Farlex, Inc All rights reserved Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content Link to this page:
- Enriching legal definition of enriching
Definition of enriching in the Legal Dictionary - by Free online English dictionary and encyclopedia What is enriching? Meaning of enriching as a legal term What does enriching mean in law?
- Rewarding - definition of rewarding by The Free Dictionary
Define rewarding rewarding synonyms, rewarding pronunciation, rewarding translation, English dictionary definition of rewarding adj 1 Providing satisfaction or gratification: a very rewarding career as a paramedic
- Nothing short of - Idioms by The Free Dictionary
This term is slightly stronger than little short of, meaning "almost the same as," as in Her claim is little short of stupid The first term dates from about 1800, the second from about 1830
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