well-off
UK: ˌwel ˈɒf | US: ˌwel ˈɔːf
adj. having plenty of money or possessions; financially comfortable
adj. in a favorable or advantageous position
The term "well-off" combines "well," an Old English word (wel) meaning "in a good state," and "off," from Old English (of) indicating separation or origin. Originally, "off" implied being derived from a source of prosperity. By the 18th century, the compound emerged to describe someone comfortably situated financially, leveraging the metaphorical idea of being "well" away from hardship.
After years of hard work, they became quite well-off and could afford luxury vacations.
Despite being well-off, she lived modestly and donated generously to charities.
The neighborhood is known for its well-off residents and high-end shops.
He pretended to be well-off to impress his colleagues.
Growing up well-off, she never experienced financial struggles.