Originally Scottish. to push one's (also †a) fortune: to engage actively in making one's fortune; to try one's luck. Now rare.
| 单词 | θ221003 |
| 释义 | society > trade and finance > management of money > income, revenue, or profit > getting or making money > get or make money [verb (transitive)] (74) to push one's (also a) fortune1609 Originally Scottish. to push one's (also †a) fortune: to engage actively in making one's fortune; to try one's luck. Now rare. to draw down1890 transitive. colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). To earn or receive (a salary or wage). Cf. sense 81. to pile up the rocks1897 In figurative or allusive uses. U.S. slang. A piece of money, spec. a dollar. In early use chiefly in a pocketful of rocks: a large amount of… Subcategories:— bring in (a revenue) (18) — receive or take money (9) — take the revenues of (land) (2) — earn (12) — struggle to gain or scrape up (money) (4) — receive money in advance (1) — win a sum of money (1) — be profitable to (22) — easily (2) |
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