Question

ESLPod_1048_WE_1770 Launching an Initial Public Offering The phrase "to cash in," in this podcast, means to receive money, especially by ending one's investment in a business and receiving the appropriate percentage of the profits: "Karen has spent years getting her law degree and she wants to cash in by working for a high-paying law firm." When gambling, the phrase "to cash out" means to stop playing, take one's "chips" (playing pieces) to the cashier, and receive cash equal to their value: "Let's stop gambling and cash out before we lose any more money." Finally, the phrase "to cash a check" means to go to a bank and receive cash equal to the amount of money indicated on a paper check: "The line at the bank is always longest on the first day of the month, when people are cashing their paychecks."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1048 to cash in Business

Id	ESLPod_1048_WE_1770
Episode Id	ESLPod 1048
Episode Title	Launching an Initial Public Offering
Phrase	to cash in
Text	The phrase "to cash in," in this podcast, means to receive money, especially by ending one's investment in a business and receiving the appropriate percentage of the profits: "Karen has spent years getting her law degree and she wants to cash in by working for a high-paying law firm." When gambling, the phrase "to cash out" means to stop playing, take one's "chips" (playing pieces) to the cashier, and receive cash equal to their value: "Let's stop gambling and cash out before we lose any more money." Finally, the phrase "to cash a check" means to go to a bank and receive cash equal to the amount of money indicated on a paper check: "The line at the bank is always longest on the first day of the month, when people are cashing their paychecks."
Topics	Business

Cash Phrase Means Receive Eslpod One's Business Law