Idioms #1

Earn Money

Make a Killing: This idiom suggests making a large amount of money, often quickly and unexpectedly.

Bring Home the Bacon: This idiom implies earning a living or bringing in income to support oneself or one's family.

Rake in the Dough: This idiom means to earn a lot of money, especially when it's a substantial amount.

Cash In: This phrase can mean to take advantage of an opportunity to make money or to convert an asset into cash.

Hit the Jackpot: This idiom is often used in the context of winning a large sum of money, but it can also refer to unexpectedly making a significant profit.

Turn a Profit: This means to earn a profit, usually in a business context.

Make Ends Meet: While not specifically about earning money, this idiom means to manage to earn enough money to cover one's basic expenses.

Bread and Butter: This phrase refers to one's primary source of income or the means by which one earns a living.

Strike It Rich: This idiom implies suddenly becoming wealthy or finding a lucrative opportunity.

Pull in the Green: This informal expression means to earn money, often used in casual conversation.

Roll in the Dough: Similar to "rake in the dough," this idiom conveys the idea of making a lot of money.

Feather One's Nest: This idiom suggests that someone is accumulating wealth, often gradually and through smart financial decisions.

Be in the Money: This means to be in a financially comfortable or advantageous position.

Make a Bundle: This idiom refers to making a large amount of money, often from a single endeavor or investment.

Strike Gold: This expression is used when someone discovers a valuable opportunity or resource that leads to financial success.