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BNC: 1727 COCA: 1305

earn

Word family 
Related topics: Employment, Finance
earn /ɜːn $ ɜːrn/ ●●● S2 W2 verb   → urn
1  money for work 报酬 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]BEPROFIT to receive a particular amount of money for the work that you do 挣(钱)
 He earns nearly £20,000 a year.
他每年挣近20,000英镑。
 You don’t earn much money being a nurse.
当护士挣钱并不多。
 He did all sorts of jobs to earn a living.
他为谋生什么活都干。
 I was the only person in the house who was earning.
我是家里唯一上班挣钱的人。
 She was earning good money at the bank.
她在银行工作，收入不错。
 Chris will pay – he’s earning a fortune.
克里斯会付款的，他在挣大钱。
► see thesaurus at get
2  profit 利润 [transitiveT]BFEARN to make a profit from business or from putting money in a bank etc 获得〔利润〕
 The movie earned £7 million on its first day.
这部电影上映首日便大赚700万英镑。
 You could earn a higher rate of interest elsewhere.
你在别处可以获得更高的利率。
3  STH deserved 应得之物 [transitiveT]DESERVE
a) to do something or have qualities that make you deserve something 应得；博得
 I think you’ve earned a rest.
我想你应该休息一下了。
 He soon earned the respect of the players.
他很快赢得了那些运动员的尊敬。
 He hopes to earn a place in the team.
他希望在队中获得一席之地。
 The company has earned a reputation for reliability.
公司赢得了值得信赖的美名。
b) if your actions or qualities earn you something, they make you deserve to have it 赢得
earn somebody something
 That performance earned her an Oscar as Best Actress.
她在那部影片中的演出使她赢得了奥斯卡最佳女演员奖。
4  earn your/its keep EARN
a) to do jobs in return for being given a home and food 谋生
 We older children were expected to earn our keep.
我们大一点的孩子要自己谋生。
b) to be useful enough to be worth the time or money spent 值得所花的时间[金钱]
 These aircraft are still earning their keep.
这些飞机依然物有所值。
Examples from the Corpus
earn your/its keep• As the illustration above shows, even if you just use the Family Rail Card once, it will earn its keep.
n COLLOCATIONS
nouns
earn money
I’d like to earn more money than I do now.
earn a wage/salary
You are more likely to earn a decent wage if you have a degree.
earn a living (also earn your living) (=earn the money you need to live)
She started to earn a living by selling her jewellery on a market stall.
earn £30,000 a year/$200 a week/£5 an hour etc
Newly qualified teachers earn a minimum of £24,000 a year.
earn good money (=earn a lot of money)
You can earn good money working in London.
earn a fortune (=earn an extremely large amount of money)
Footballers at the top clubs earn a fortune these days.
 THESAURUS
earn to be paid a particular amount of money for your work. Earn is more formal than get or make 挣(钱)〔earn比get和make更正式〕
A newly-qualified teacher can expect to earn about £20,000 a year.
新取得教师资格的教师每年可以挣约20,000英镑。
get to earn a particular amount of money every hour, week etc 〔每小时、每周等〕挣
How much do you get an hour?
你一小时挣多少？
She gets more than I do.
她挣得比我多。
make to earn money, especially a lot of money, or money that is not from regular employment 挣得，获得〔大笔钱或非固定工作收入〕
You can make a lot of money in banking.
从事银行业能挣大钱。
Jo makes a bit of extra money by selling his paintings.
乔卖自己的画挣些外快。
be on something British EnglishBrE to earn a particular amount of money each year. This is the most common way of talking about someone’s salary in British English 工资为…〔这是英国英语中表示工资的最常用说法〕
How much are you on?
你工资多少？
Some chief executives are on huge salaries.
有些总裁的薪水极高。
be/get paid to receive money for work that you do for an employer, not by working for yourself 领报酬
Workers are paid around $500 a month.
工人每月薪水大约500美元。
I get paid monthly.
我每月领工资。
well-paid/badly-paid paid a lot of money/not much money for the work that you do 薪酬高/低
well-paid lawyers working in the city
在城市工作的高薪律师
It was boring badly-paid work.
这工作很枯燥，工资也低。
take home to earn a particular amount of money after tax etc has been taken away from your pay 实得工资是
After tax and other deductions, I only take home £200 a week.
扣除税款及其他费用之后，我每周实得工资只有200英镑。
Examples from the Corpus
earn• The Washington Post Company earned $187 million in 1987.• The company earned $187 million in 1998.• Alan earns $30,000 a year.• I've paid as I've earned.• It was twice what he earned.• Poors 500 Index and reinvested the dividends, he would have earned a healthy 37. 5 percent return.• Growers characterize the upcoming battle as a fight for their right to earn a living.• Gail earned her place on the team by practicing hard.• Singh had earned his prize with the shot that tied up this championship.• The 1986 Tax Reform Act ended the differential taxation of earned income and capital gains.• Enjoy your vacation - you've earned it!• At the peak of his career, Rogers was earning more than seven million dollars a year.• It's not uncommon nowadays for women to earn more than their husbands.• Our finances look better if we include the profit earned on the sale of our London offices.• Belinda was three, and he had to earn some money.• Instead they work to earn Trefoils.
earning good money• We spent beyond our means when I was playing Test cricket before and earning good money.• If there are more in a household earning good money, they will pay more.• He was working for Uncle Max, and earning good money too.• Employees who are already earning good money will see little point in spending their vouchers.
earn ... interest• If not, he is better off to take the money now and either spend it or invest it and earn interest.• Remember, money in pockets earns no interest.• These dollars can then be placed on deposit and earn interest.• The last deposit earns no interest at all.• Provided the margin payments earn interest at the risk-free rate, the resulting no-arbitrage condition is unaltered.• You can earn tax-free interest of as much as 7 per cent on balances as small as £10.• Present value: If you delay paying a bill, you can earn interest on the money in the meantime.• Checks written against money market funds continue to earn interest until the check clears the fund.
earned ... reputation• He earned a reputation as a a first-rate draftsman.• Mudge had an earned reputation as a fine craftsman and a fair tradesman.• Through lectures, articles, and letters, she earned a reputation as an expert on workhouses.• Davis has earned a reputation as an outspoken opponent of any kind of nuclear waste dumping at sea.• Chavez earned himself a reputation for being unfair.• A team captain, Gumina had earned a reputation for stiff defense, clutch play.• She eschews small fields and has earned a reputation for unearthing longshots in competitive races.
From Longman Business Dictionary
earnearn /ɜːnɜːrn/ verb
1[intransitiveI, transitiveT] to be paid money for the work you do
The managing director’s personal assistant earned £35,000 last year.
She earns a very respectable wage.
Some young people want to start earning as soon as possible.
–
Pay is the money that you earn by working
“What’s the pay?” “About $30 an hour.”
A salary is the money that someone is paid every month by their employer, especially someone who is in a profession, such as a teacher, office worker, or manager
The university provides a salary of $3000 a month plus benefits.
A wage is the money that someone is paid every week by their employer, especially someone who works in a factory, shop etc
She earns an hourly wage of $11.
Income is all the money that you receive regularly for work
His annual income is just over $40,000.
Earnings is the total amount of money you earn from the job that you do
The average worker’s earnings have not kept up with inflation.
A fee is money that you pay to a professional person, such as a doctor or a lawyer, for work that they do
Last year the company paid $12 million in legal fees to a single law firm.
Remuneration is a formal word for payment for work, especially in the form of a salary and additional benefits such as a car
We are offering an attractive remuneration package, including a company car and other benefits.
2[transitiveT] if an investment earns money, it makes a profit
If a bond is not redeemed at maturity, it continues to earn interest.
3earn a/your living to earn the money that you need to live
It’s impossible to earn a decent living in this country.
→ see also save as you earn
Origin earn
Old English earnian
earn verb →n COLLOCATIONS1 →THESAURUS1
LDOCE Online
Chinese
Corpus
BNC: 1727 COCA: 1305
earn

verb¹

 1to get money for work, etc.通過工作賺錢ADVERB | VERB + EARN | PREPOSITION | PHRASES ADVERB➤consistently不斷地掙錢➤reportedly, reputedly (especially BrE) 據說掙錢◇She reportedly earns more than $475 000 a year據說她一年掙的錢超過 47.5 萬美元。VERB + EARN➤have to, need to必須贏得；需要獲得➤expect to預計收入◇The company expects to earn €600 million on sales.公司的銷售額預計達 6 億歐元。PREPOSITION➤from從⋯賺錢◇profits earned from real estate sales房地產銷售盈利PHRASES➤a/the chance to earn sth, a/the opportunity to earn sth贏得⋯的機會◇the opportunity to earn more money賺更多錢的機會➤earn a living as sth從事⋯謀生◇the difficulty of earning a living as an artist作為一名藝術家謀生的艱難➤earn enough to do sth掙足夠的錢來做⋯◇The workers barely earn enough to live on.工人的收入勉強能餬口。➤sb's/the ability to earn sth某人掙得⋯的能力；掙得⋯的能力◇his ability to earn a living lecturing他通過講課謀生的能力
earn

verb²

 2to get sth you deserve得到應得的；正當掙得ADVERB | VERB + EARN ADVERB➤really真正掙得◇'I feel I've really earned this!' she said, picking up her cup of coffee.“我覺得這是我真真正正掙得的！”她邊說邊端起咖啡。➤richly, rightfully, rightly, truly充分得到；理所當然贏得；確實獲得◇He has truly earned the admiration of his colleagues.他確實得到了同事們的欽佩。➤quickly很快得到◇He quickly earned the respect of his colleagues.他很快得到了同事們的尊重。VERB + EARN➤have to, need to必須贏得；需要獲得◇First you have to earn their respect.首先你必須贏得他們對你的尊敬。➤seek to, try to尋求／試圖贏得➤be likely to可能會贏得➤go on to繼續獲得◇He went on to earn a PhD in astronomy from the University of Maryland.他繼續攻讀馬里蘭大學天文專業的博士學位。
BNC: 1727 COCA: 1305
earn verb
⇨ deserve (a well-earned rest) ⇨ gain 1 (earn respect) ⇨ make 3 (she is earning now) ⇨ earn a living ⇨ work 2
BNC: 1727 COCA: 1305
earn
To earn or to get money: monetize, earn, recover...
To get something or someone: get, come by, accept...

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