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rake

/reyk/US // reɪk //UK // (reɪk) //

耙子,钉耙,耙,钉钯

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an agricultural implement with teeth or tines for gathering cut grass, hay, or the like or for smoothing the surface of the ground.
    • : any of various implements having a similar form, as a croupier's implement for gathering in money on a gaming table.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    raked, rak·ing.

    • : to gather, draw, or remove with a rake: to rake dead leaves from a lawn.
    • : to clear, smooth, or prepare with a rake: to rake a garden bed.
    • : to clear by stirring with a poker or the like.
    • : to gather or collect abundantly: He marketed his invention and has been raking in money ever since.
    • : to bring to light, usually for discreditable reasons: to rake up an old scandal.
    • : to search thoroughly through: They raked the apartment for the missing jewels.
    • : to scrape; scratch: The sword's tip raked his face lightly.
    • : to scoop out to a given depth while the mortar is still green.
    • : to fire guns along the length of.
    • : to sweep with the eyes: He raked the horizon with his gaze.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    raked, rak·ing.

    • : to use a rake: The gardener raked along the border of the garden.
    • : to search, as with a rake: His gaze raked over the room.
    • : to scrape; search: She frantically raked through her belongings.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Meanwhile, many employers of these essential workers, including Walmart, Amazon, Kroger and Costco, have raked in record profits.

  • SPACs have been on fire in the US, raking in more money last year than in the entire decade before.

  • Any movie that doesn’t rake in $50 million or more at theaters in its opening weekend will be able to be released for people to rent on streaming services 17 days later.

  • Meanwhile, 40 major-conference programs are raking in at least $100 million, including the University of Texas, which brought in more than $220 million.

  • Then there’s the fact that, at the moment, streaming doesn’t rake in as much revenue as traditional TV.

  • They dress in clothing from the flophouse lost-and-found and are groomed with a hacksaw and gravel rake.

  • The next 10 times after that, the sheer repetition made it funny again, like the famous Simpsons rake joke.

  • That tour, of course, is the On the Run tour featuring Beyoncé and Jay Z, which is on track to rake in up to $100 million.

  • “This is my collage about a farm,” he said pointing out a rake, plant, and chicken.

  • Lacob: Unlike Gang Related, I actually enjoyed Rake less than I thought I would.

  • Harrowing makes finer the lumps near the surface, and mixes the fertilizer deeper than a rake can be used.

  • But as they rode back to Zoyland Chase the old rake was bitter in his inveighings against Wilding's folly and weakness.

  • He forbade his subjects, under pain of banishment, to rake up the old causes of dispute.

  • Though outnumbered three to one, still we were well under cover in our boat, and could rake each canoe as it came up.

  • The Belgians place no limit upon the number of elephants one may shoot, just so they get their rake-off.