enrichment
Pronunciation: [ɪnˈrɪtʃmənt]
Context: “education”
(noun) when you make something better or fuller by adding more to it. In schools, enrichment means giving students extra activities or lessons to help them learn more and have fun.
Example
The school's enrichment program offers exciting science experiments after class.
Example
Without enrichment, students may feel bored and not want to go to school.
Example
How does the enrichment program help students learn better?
Context: “nutrition”
(noun) the process of improving the nutritional quality of food. This means adding vitamins and minerals to make food healthier for you.
Example
The enrichment of bread with vitamins helps people get the nutrients they need.
Example
When bread isn't enriched, it can lack important nutrients.
Example
What does the enrichment of food usually involve?
Context: “personal development”
(noun) the act of making someone's life better by providing them with more experiences, knowledge, or skills. Enrichment in life means finding ways to grow and be happier.
Example
Traveling can lead to personal enrichment by exposing you to different cultures.
Example
Staying in one place without new experiences can limit your personal enrichment.
Example
What activities can lead to personal enrichment?