Pronunciation: /meɪk ˈmʌni/
noun a word (other than a pronoun) used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 I want to make money to buy a new bike.
A2 She started a small business to make money.
B1 Many people invest in the stock market to make money.
B2 Real estate can be a lucrative way to make money.
C1 Entrepreneurs are always looking for new opportunities to make money.
C2 Some people believe that you have to take risks to make money.
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
A1 I make money by selling lemonade.
A2 She makes money by walking dogs in the neighborhood.
B1 They make money by investing in the stock market.
B2 He makes money by freelancing as a graphic designer.
C1 The company makes money through various revenue streams.
C2 She makes money by managing a successful portfolio of investments.
adjective a word naming an attribute of a noun
A1 She wants to make money by selling handmade crafts.
A2 He started a blog to make money through affiliate marketing.
B1 Learning how to invest in stocks is a popular way to make money.
B2 Real estate can be a lucrative industry to make money in.
C1 Entrepreneurs often have multiple streams of income to make money.
C2 Investing in startups can be a high-risk, high-reward way to make money.
formal One way to make money is by investing in the stock market.
informal I heard you can make money by selling old stuff online.
slang I'm always looking for new hustles to make money on the side.
figurative They say knowledge is power, but in this world, money makes the world go round.
made
make money
more money-making
most money-making
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will make money
have made money
is making money
makes money
money-making
to make money
making money
money-making