The phrase "stinking rich" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an informal expression used to describe someone who is very wealthy. For example, "Alice is so stinking rich that she just bought her fourth luxury car this month."
BP, in other words, is still stinking rich.
Unless you're stinking rich, surely you have to draw the line somewhere.
Stinking Rich and Just Plain Stinky and The Year that It Rained Cows by Philip Ardagh are published by Faber.
And if all that money they saved was still regarded as currency in the Mayan/Bettman afterlife, they'd all be stinking rich and hailed as postapocalyptic geniuses.
He ran a web-marketing business selling self-help guides such as "Stinking Rich 3", claiming his advice would make his customers a "ton of cash".
Act filthy, stinking, disgustingly rich and don't apologize for it.
The family's only hope for salvation lies among the invading parvenus: their Jewish financial adviser, and the stinking-rich daughter of a flatulent Chicago meat baron and a mouthy ex-burlesque queen.
The reappearance of youthful glitterati in this high-priced hamlet that was until recently seen by many as a haunt for surly, stinking-rich septuagenarians is just one more sign that this picturesque valley of the River Oos is becoming chic again.
Part of the joy of the novel is its fleshiness, bone crunch, gristly, meaty, stinking metaphors, its rich sense of the human body as both abstraction and animal entity.
Maybe I resembled a hobo for 45 minutes and I smelt a little like a boozehound with my arms drenched in stale beer, but I was rich and soon to be stinking drunk.
