Rake In The Money Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms

This database is a comprehensive collection of all the American idioms and slang available. American Idioms are many and varied. We hope you enjoy our collection. We are adding more all the time. .

rake in the money What does rake in the money mean?	to make a lot of money	My cousin's new pizza franchise has been raking in the money since it opened.
rake in the money What does rake in the money mean?	to make a lot of money	We have been raking in the money at our restaurant since it opened.
rake in the money What does rake in the money mean?	to make a lot of money	We have been raking in the money at our restaurant since it opened.
rake in the money What does rake in the money mean?	to make a lot of money	My cousin's new pizza restaurant is raking in the money.
	Some Random Idioms
klick What does "klick" mean?	kilometer.	The enemy is about three klicks from here.

not take no for an answer What does "not take no for an answer" mean?	to not accept someone's refusal	My aunt would not take no for an answer when I said that I would not eat dinner at her house.
a one-track mind What does "a one-track mind" mean?	thinking about only one thing	He has a one-track mind. All he thinks about is money.
dog-eat-dog What does "dog-eat-dog" mean?	to be ready or willing to fight and hurt others to get what you want	It is a dog-eat-dog world in the advertising and public relations business.
kick oneself What does "kick oneself" mean?	regret something	I kicked myself for not applying for the job sooner.
GJ What does "GJ" mean?	grapefruit juice
on top of the world What does "on top of the world" mean?	to feel very good	I was on top of the world after I received news of the scholarship that I had won.

skeleton in (someone's) closet What does "skeleton in (someone's) closet" mean?	a hidden and shocking secret	The politician had a skeleton in his closet that he did not want anyone to know about.
stand to reason What does "stand to reason" mean?	to make sense, to be logical	It stands to reason that the new employee will make an effort to work hard if his effort is respected.
beat a dead horse What does "beat a dead horse" mean?	to continue fighting a battle that has been won, to continue to argue a point that has been settled	I was beating a dead horse when I was arguing with my boss.
Wet your whistle What does "Wet your whistle" mean?	If you are thirsty and have an alcoholic drink, you wet your whistle. "Whet your whistle" is also used.

American Idioms and Expressions

Rake In The Money Idiom