to collect
- verb
- /kəˈlɛkt/
- I've just come to collect my things.
- collect taxes
- collect income taxes
- collect funds
Dale Cregan was there to collect this money, right?
- Dale Cregan was there to collect this money, right?
- We collected more rent during COVID than we collected the previous year.
- But if it spends more than it collects, it has to bridge that gap.
- And the mission was to collect the taxes.
- I was involved in, you know, collecting and doing some debt collecting.
- So it's simple, make your picks, win big, collect your cash.
Examples
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Dale Cregan was there to collect this money, right?
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I'll collect it later.
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So why don't you come down, collect your money?
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Call Van Zant, collect the money.
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Oh, and here is Deena's bankruptcy petition, so good luck collecting on the rest of that $10 million.
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I've heard of debts he's Collected for people.
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I can show Bryan, our DA, that if he goes around... tryin' to collect everybody he'll have a tangled case... but if he sticks to Wilmer here, he can get a conviction... standing on his head.
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The landlord will collect the rent money at the beginning of each month.
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The cashier will collect any outstanding payments when you check out.
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He called to collect the debt his friend owed him last year.
Synonyms
To collect or get something after effort
Antonyms
Idioms
To take time to put your ideas in order and calm down before you speak
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Successful
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word collect originally means 'bring together' from Latin com- 'together' and legere 'to gather'. That's why to collect money is to gather payments or debts together from different people.