(slang) To make a lot of money.

(literally) to collect something such as leaves into a pile, often with a rake / (figuratively, colloquial) to receive or to collect a large quantity of (something, especially money)

A divergence from the horizontal or perpendicular; a slant, a slope.

Alternative spelling of raik (“(intransitive, Midlands, Northern England, Scotland) to walk; to roam, to wander; of animals (especially sheep): to graze; (transitive, chiefly Scotland) to roam or wander through (somewhere)”)

(transitive, also figuratively) Often followed by in: to gather (things which are apart) together, especially quickly.

(intransitive, dated, rare) To behave as a rake; to lead a hedonistic and immoral life.

(Northern England and climbing, also figuratively) A course, a path, especially a narrow and steep path or route up a hillside.

(intransitive, chiefly Midlands, Northern England, Scotland) To move swiftly; to proceed rapidly.

A person (usually a man) who is stylish but habituated to hedonistic and immoral conduct.

(transitive, intransitive) To incline (something) from a perpendicular direction.