reap 的 2 个定义
- to cut with a sickle or other implement or a machine, as in harvest.
- to gather or take.
- to get as a return, recompense, or result: to reap large profits.
- to reap a crop, harvest, etc.
reap 近义词
collect, harvest
更多reap例句
- Remember, Google, Bing, and other search engines aren’t perfect, so you should try and do everything in your power to help them understand your images and you’ll reap the benefits.
- Northam’s plan to legalize marijuana came after two state studies showed that Virginia could reap enormous revenue from a regulated cannabis industry — some $300 million per year, by one estimate.
- Even as his balance dipped as low as $42,000, he held on and by April 2020, he reaped the rewards.
- Think of all the benefits you’ll reap with a 2-in-1 that functions as both a laptop and a tablet.
- We’ve been reaping the reward, if you will, about being slack in the lead-up to Christmas.
- Indeed, it's unclear what, if any, benefits the average Cuban will reap from increased diplomacy between the two countries.
- From that, Spinal Solutions stood to reap several thousand dollars from the sale of a single screw.
- They are only here to reap the rewards of the American safety net (such as it is) and thereby raise your taxes.
- “Yes, you will find it,” Cosmo assures readers, promising to help them “reap the blissful benefits” upon discovering the region.
- But if you choose to conduct your discourse in 140-word snaps, or soundbites, then you reap the crop of dumb that you sow.
- They are religious who reap a great harvest among souls in this newly-christianized land.
- Did they use oil varnish, our successors would at all events reap the benefit, if not ourselves.
- The French farmers calculate upon reaping about sevenfold; if they sow one bushel, they reap, between six and seven.
- As winter is not their season of love, they reap but little advantage from associating.
- It was through her power on the sea that she was able to reap a rich harvest from her war with Spain.