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earn

verb (earn, earns, earned, earning)

«earn» in the English dictionary: everyday and in Jewish tradition — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. To earn means to get money because you did work. tree →
  2. To earn is also to get something good because you deserve it, like earning points, praise or a badge. tree →
  3. Money can earn interest in a bank. tree →

In the lessons

maths: money or points got for work, often a rate per hour, per job or per week (earnings = rate × time); saving and spending; school: earn stars, house points or a certificate; everyday life: pocket money for jobs at home, lemonade stands; phrases: «earn a living»

Examples

  • She earns $10 an hour. tree →
  • He earned $45 mowing lawns. tree →
  • How much does she earn in 5 hours? tree →
  • They earn 3 points for each win. tree →
  • I earn pocket money by washing the car. tree →
  • She earned a badge at Scouts. tree →
  • You earn trust by telling the truth. tree →
  • Money in the bank earns interest. tree →
  • 'Oh, I earned them myself,' answered he. tree →

Note

Adds to the money; with a rate, earnings = rate × time. Trap: earning is not saving; spending is taken away later. Homophone: «urn», a big vase.

In Jewish tradition

maths: money or points got for work, often a rate per hour, per job or per week (earnings = rate × time); saving and spending; school: earn stars, house points or a certificate; everyday life: pocket money for jobs at home, lemonade stands; phrases: «earn a living»

Note

Adds to the money; with a rate, earnings = rate × time. Trap: earning is not saving; spending is taken away later. Homophone: «urn», a big vase.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/earn/