coin it

coin it (in)

slang To earn a lot of money, usually quickly. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. That company has such a great product that it's no surprise they're coining it in. We'll coin it if we can manage to secure a trading partner in China. I hear Sarah has coined it in with sales from her latest novel.
See also: coin
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. © 2024 Farlex, Inc, all rights reserved.

ˈcoin it (in)

,

coin ˈmoney

(informal) (normally used in progressive tenses) earn a lot of money: They must be really coining it at that cafe on the corner. You can hardly get a seat at any time of day.
See also: coin
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary © Farlex 2017
See also:
References in periodicals archive ?
The new 5p was one of the first of a new breed of coin introduced in 1990, significantly smaller and lighter than the old coin it replaced - it was minted in massive numbers.
5p COINS FROM 1993 The new 5p was one of the first of a new breed of coin introduced in 1990, significantly smaller and lighter than the old coin it replaced - it was minted in massive numbers.
"As a coach you don't want to play guys when they're not ready but on the other side of the coin it's great that everyone's pulling Williams in the same direction.
"You need telling when you do something wrong, but on the other side of the coin it's great to get a pat on the back when you do something well.
And on the other side of the coin it's vital that landlords understand that there are correct procedures to follow, especially if there is a breach of terms.
Meanwhile, HBO doesn't disclose how much coin it's committing to original docus but, says Marc Lorber, head of original programming in Central and Eastern Europe, the slate is steadily growing.
HOLD ON TO YOUR HEALTH LOOKING GOOD GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY BOTH SIDES OF THE COIN IT'S A HEALTHY BEAUTIFUL BOY WELCOME GREAT TO BE ALIVE FUN IN THE SUN LEAP OF FAITH LOVING EVERY MINUTE
He will prove great value for money while on the other side of the coin it's a tidy return for Hibs as well.
Because the new dollar costs only 12 cents to make, Diehl notes, the mint recovers a healthy 88-cent profit on every dollar coin it sells.
Endemolis likely to expand its ranks by using the coin it's earned from hits such as "Home Edition," which airs weekly on TV Land, to purchase other shingles.
"If you find a counterfeit coin it's almost impossible, really, to tell where it's come from."