rake in (something)

rake in (something)

To acquire or accumulate an abundance of something, especially money. Ever since his app became a worldwide sensation, Bill has been raking in the cash! We're going to rake in some serious profits if we can get our products into the Asian markets.
See also: rake
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

rake something in

 
1. Lit. to drawer pull something inward with a rake. Jane is raking in the leaves into a big pile.
2. Fig. to take in a lot of something, usually money. Our candidate will rake votes in by the thousand. They were raking in money by the bushel.
See also: rake
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

rake in

v.
To win, earn, or gain something in abundance: The new business they set up is raking in a lot of cash. You certainly raked in a lot of prizes at the carnival last night!
See also: rake
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

rake something in

tv. to take in a lot of something, usually money. Our candidate will rake votes in by the thousand.
See also: rake, something
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • rake in
  • rake something in
  • rake it in
  • rake on (one)
  • rake on someone
  • make (one's) fortune(s)
  • coal
  • swipe right
  • swipe left
  • crawling with (something)