1. well-off - Adjective
2. well-off - Adjective Satellite
in fortunate circumstances financially; moderately rich
fortunately situated
Source: WordNetwell off
A well-off plastic surgeon can suffer just as much as an Irish lad who has been abused or whatever. William Nicholson
Sure enough, the notion of decoding their personal DNA appealed to more than a few well-off individuals, even if it amounted to the scientific equivalent of purchasing a vanity license plate. James D. Watson
I am imprinted with the whole sense of European history, especially German history, going back to World War I, which really destroyed all the old values and culture. My grandparents had been reasonably well-off but they became quite poor, living in an attic apartment. Lisel Mueller
So, I am independently well-off and don't have to do anything, but I still do. I write books, lecture around the world, work with scientists and governments. Uri Geller
Refusing to deal with numbers rarely serves the interests of the least well-off. Thomas Piketty
The more you travel, the more well-off youll be, I think. RJ Mitte