prosperously

prosperous | Business English

prosperous
adjective
uk /ˈprɒspərəs/us
rich and successful:
The area is becoming more and more prosperous.
a prosperous businessman
a prosperous country/economy/future

prosperously

adverbuk /ˈprɒspərəsli/
We have a world-class management team that will lead the company successfully and prosperously into the next century.

Examples of prosperous

prosperous
The second (12% of the variance) discriminated the more prosperous from the more disadvantaged of the peripheral areas.
Not every madheruka household took to cotton growing and became prosperous.
The longer the chorus sings of the city's prosperous past, the greater the irony in view of the shreds hanging down the young king's armour.
The greater the number of people, the more elaborate is the civilization, and thus the more prosperous is the settlement.
The land was cultivated, and the country became prosperous.
The more prosperous trade became, the author asserts, the more monetary circuits were established.
In recent years, however, unemployment has decreased steadily, at present being back at the low levels of the prosperous early 1970s, and employment has skyrocketed.
The expenditure on luxury of the middle class is the most conducive to a prosperous economy.
Both the prosperous shepherd and the pastoral labourer engaged directly in pastoral work.
However, it is far from certain that these low numbers should be interpreted as signs of a prosperous population.
We find significant differences between the most prosperous quartile and the rest of the world.
If you failed in this prosperous world, it was due to a lack of character, not circumstances.
Householders in more egalitarian ' stateless ' societies had to build up their reputations by hand, establishing prosperous homesteads and defending their reputations against other people's slurs.
The last were the most prosperous group, who hired in other shepherds.
During the prosperous years up to 1999, pension fund governors applied serious cuts in the contribution rate or even repaid formerly paid contributions.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.