crank out



crank something out

Fig. to produce something quickly or carelessly; to make something in a casual and mechanical way. John can crank a lot of work out in a single day. The automated production line could really crank out parts, but the quality was shoddy.
See also: crank, out

crank out something

also crank something out
to produce something continually, like a machine He regularly cranks out one movie a year and hasn't shown any signs of slowing down.
See also: crank, out

crank out

Produce, especially mechanically or rapidly, as in I don't know how he can crank out a novel a year. [Colloquial; mid-1900s]
See also: crank, out

crank out

v.
To produce, especially mechanically and rapidly: The secretary cranked out one memo after another. I know you're tired of stuffing envelopes, but you need to crank them out.
See also: crank, out

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Bart[ba:t]
Orfeo-Italian, Spanish
BazBAZEnglish (British)
Orinthia-Literature
Earle[ɜ:l]
Ramona[rə'məunə]