Today’s phrasal verb is crank out. When you crank something out, it means you produce it quickly, often in large amounts.
This phrase is often used for things like writing, work, or manufacturing — anything that can be produced at a fast pace, sometimes with a focus on quantity over quality.
For example, the factory in the next town cranks out thousands of sneakers every week.
My friend Amanda writes for a travel blog, and last week she cranked out five articles in just two days!
And I remember when I was in college — we all cranked out our final papers right before the deadline. Typical, right?
FAQ
Question: What does the phrasal verb CRANK OUT mean?
Answer: When you crank something out, it means you produce it quickly, often in large amounts.
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