to rake造句

This year the firm expects to rake in $120m.

She had no desire to rake over the past.

We need to rake up two more players to form a team.

I come here not to rake up old differences, but to let bygones be bygones.

Father told Tom to rake the soil level, but Tom tried to beg off.

to rake up sb's past and attack him; to expose sb's past misdeeds

How much do you expect to rake in over the weekend?

Instead of looking at leaves as something to rake, think of them as potential fun.

It is his duty to rake the ashes out of the stove.

I have to rake leaves up. I have to pick apple. I have to get ready for the winter!

critics responded that the musical's record-breaking preview period has allowed it to rake in dough while avoiding scrutiny.

Use folding wing structure and hydraulic pressure rubber tire to transport, with wide coverage, reasonable structure ability to rake; easy to use and maintain, etc.

Yet, experience proves that it rarely hurts to rake muck, even if in the short run, you're handing ammunition to the wrong man.

You wouldn't like me to rake out all your muck, would you? This is my first slipup, and you're the one to blame!

The bull came within 60 or 70 yards, just out of bow range but then stopped and turned to rake a tree with its antlers.

These “villages within cities”, as they are called, can take advantage of urban housing demand to rake in fortunes with their remaining plots of collectively owned land.

Despite your high expenses, you have a plethora of good aspects to rake in more cash, so let's look at those for a moment.

One of the reasons is that the quarrel between English-educated and Chinese-educated Singaporeans has quieted down for some years - people do not want to rake up the past and rekindle the debate.