Capital (n.) is all the goods sought after in a particular formation.
Capital (n.) can advantage a particular group (field) in society and includes cultural, social, economic and symbolic capital.
Capital (n.) is encapsulated assets which are not money and property. Education, social networks, artistic abilities, and cultural knowledge, as forms of symbolic capital, are all obtained at the expense of labor, and are subject to the same laws as accumulation, inheritance, and exchange that govern material forms of capital.
Capital (n.) is nothing other than accumulated labor, be it labor which is held in bodies or in things which enables one to enables agents to appropriate social energy.
Capital (n.) is nothing other than the set of actually usable resources and powers that an individual possesses. This can take the form of economic, cultural, social, and symbolic capital.
Capital (n.) is what makes the game of society something other than simple games of chance offering at every moment the possibility of a miracle.