well-off

[wel-awf, -of] /ˈwɛlˈɔf, -ˈɒf/

adjective

having sufficient money for comfortable living; well-to-do.

in a satisfactory, favorable, or good position or condition:

If you have your health, you are well-off.

Origin

1725-35

Synonyms

1. prosperous, wealthy, affluent, comfortable.

Examples from the web for well-off

And, there are plenty of students who are well-off who should nonetheless not be pushed into college.
But especially where elite colleges are concerned, students from well-off families have a big advantage.
And some well-off car buyers are willing to pay a premium for an environmentally friendly ride.
Dumping on the president is a popular pastime among the circles of the well-off.
People are not as well-off, so it's harder to turn a profit.
well-off couples marry more often and divorce less often than those who are broke.
With discretion and sumptuousness, residences away from home cater to the well-off.
But proximity seems to be teaching well-off cariocas that abandonment is no solution for poverty and violence.
well-off people behave in a way their parents would find unimaginable, buying homes and cars not by saving up but by borrowing.
About half of its discretionary expenditure goes on fuel, electricity and other subsidies, which tend to benefit the well-off.

British Dictionary definitions for well-off

adjective (well off when postpositive)

in a comfortable or favourable position or state

financially well provided for; moderately rich

Word Origin and History for well-off

adj.

1733, "comfortable," from well (adv.) + off. Meaning "prosperous, not poor" is recorded from 1849.