How to Use reap in a Sentence
reap
verb
- The workers were out reaping in the fields.
- The workers were out reaping the crops.
- She is now reaping the benefits of her hard work.
- He reaped large profits from his investments.
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When the stock market soars, the state reaps a hefty chunk.
—
George Skelton,
Los Angeles Times,
13 May 2024
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The city will reap 3% of sales for its coffers, Gibbs said.
—
Kenneth R. Gosselin,
Hartford Courant,
13 June 2022
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The mower does the work, and your lawn reaps the benefits.
—
Megan Hughes,
Better Homes & Gardens,
27 June 2024
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The men never sold their stake to reap the cash reward.
—
Paul Glader,
Washington Post,
28 Nov. 2023
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Your lower chest and obliques will reap the rewards of your work, too.
—
Mitch Calvert,
Men's Health,
28 Nov. 2022
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In the meantime, new users can sign up early and reap the rewards.
—
cleveland,
12 Nov. 2022
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The town began to tow huge numbers of cars, and reap huge rewards.
—
John Archibald | Jarchibald@al.com,
al,
26 Apr. 2022
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Locals are sure to reap some of the benefits from TWG 2022.
—
al,
6 Jan. 2022
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In the process, the rest of us might also reap some of these qualities for ourselves.
—
Eleanor Cummins,
The New Republic,
13 Apr. 2022
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To reap maximum savings, be sure to add the $40-off coupon on the product page.
—
Toni Sutton,
Peoplemag,
12 Dec. 2022
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According to the study, folks don’t need to get high to reap the benefits of cannabis in this way.
—
Christine Ricciardi,
Hartford Courant,
12 Jan. 2024
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Still, Trump hasn't seemed to reap many benefits from the drop in Biden's support.
—
Bytal Axelrod,
ABC News,
27 July 2022
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Whether the Lakers reap that turnaround remains to be seen.
—
Bruce Haring,
Deadline,
14 June 2024
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The nearby city of Coolidge, which stands to reap millions in tax revenue, has endorsed the project.
—
Jon Schuppe,
NBC News,
9 Apr. 2022
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Why not fess up, take the witness stand, hire Pauline to defend her, and reap the fame that ensues?
—
Anthony Lane,
The New Yorker,
22 Dec. 2023
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Your skin can reap the most benefits from using a face scrub in the morning.
—
Grooming Playbook,
The Salt Lake Tribune,
31 Mar. 2022
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That money makes its way into the salary cap and the players reap the benefits.
—
Brad Biggs,
Chicago Tribune,
14 Dec. 2022
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Bless him with this cooking hack and reap the benefits of tasty steaks, chicken, and more.
—
John Thompson,
Men's Health,
13 Dec. 2022
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From there, the Panthers can reap — pun intended — the rewards in 2025.
—
Mike Kaye,
Charlotte Observer,
15 Jan. 2025
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The idea behind the patent protection is to give the drug’s creator time to reap a profit from the drug’s creation.
—
Lisa Schencker,
Chicago Tribune,
29 Dec. 2022
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Your feline friend can reap the benefits of CBD in a tasteful way.
—
Amber Smith,
Discover Magazine,
16 Oct. 2022
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Late in life, Singer began to reap the rewards of recognition.
—
Benjamin Balint,
WSJ,
17 June 2022
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Investors are better off staying in and riding out the tough days to reap the benefit of the good ones.
—
Sara Naison-Tarajano,
Fortune,
13 Dec. 2022
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Samsung is ready to rush down the new road and reap the benefits of defining the direction.
—
Ewan Spence,
Forbes,
21 Jan. 2025
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Draft the high-ceiling, clear No. 2 options over the same old timeshare veterans and reap the upside rewards.
—
Jake Ciely,
The Athletic,
21 Jan. 2025
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JPMorgan's profit rose to a record high in 2024 as its dealmakers and traders reaped a windfall from rebounding markets in the fourth quarter.
—
Pritam Biswas and Nupur Anand,
USA TODAY,
25 Jan. 2025
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'reap.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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