[transitive] to exchange a cheque, share, bond, etc. for money
兑现（支票、股票、债券等）；把…兑成现金◆Traveller's cheques can be cashed at most hotels.
旅行支票可以在大部分酒店兑成现金。  ➡  uncashed
●ˌcash ˈin (on sth)to gain an advantage for yourself from a situation
靠…赚钱；从…中牟利◆Sports retailers are cashing in on the interest generated by the World Cup.
体育用品零售商靠世界盃带动的吸引力赚钱。●ˌcash sth ˈinto exchange sth, such as an insurance policy, for money before the date on which it would normally end
将（保险单等）兑成现金◆She cashed in her shares just before their price fell.
她刚好在股票价格下跌之前，将股票售出变成了现金。●ˌcash ˈout ●ˌcash sth ˈout (NAmE) to sell an asset or an investment in order to make a profit
出卖资产或投资（从而获利）◆I planned to sell the company and cash out after two years.
我打算两年後出售公司获利。●ˌcash ˈup (BrE) (NAmE ˌcash ˈout) to add up the amount of money that has been received in a shop/store, club, etc., especially at the end of the day
（商店、俱乐部等在每天营业结束时）结算当日进款◆The men broke into the office while staff were cashing up.
工作人员在结算当天进款时，这些男人冲进了办公室。