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Meanings of extract money in English

We have no meanings for "extract money" in our records yet.
Usage of extract money in English
1
Soldiers sell bullets to insurgents and both sides extract money at checkpoints.
The Irish Times
2
Ameriquest lawyers said Lee made baseless claims to extract money from the company.
Reuters
3
He, of course, has to extract money as well.
The Memoirs of Cleopatra
4
What they haven't done is detail how the president's associates actually extract money from the government.
Reuters
5
Even in Ballarat he began to display an almost magical ability to extract money from governments.
The Guardian
6
The FCA will also impose stricter limits on their ability to extract money from bank accounts.
The Guardian
7
I shan't ask for a penny more- Ishan'tuse the child to extract money from you.
Sally Bishop: A Romance
8
He said her family had been angry after failing to extract money from him before their marriage.
The Guardian
9
Warn clients not to reply to the message as they will then try to extract money from them.
The South African
10
Let the best brands win, or at least, extract money from other brands to prominently advertise their wares.
Wired
11
There at the close of 1787 he spent several weeks, hopefully endeavouring to extract money from the bankrupt Government.
The Life of Napoleon I (Volume 1 of 2)
12
Had he come then of set intention to seek her out, perhaps to attempt to extract money from her?
The Lamp in the Desert
13
The telegram meant that under the present circumstances it would be hopeless to try to extract money from the usual sources.
The Web of Life
14
These are crooks who set up elaborate schemes ("sting operations") to extract money from unsuspecting people and financial institutions.
After the Rain : how the West lost the East
15
Mr Clinton said his main objective was to reduce smoking by young people rather than to extract money from the tobacco industry.
The Irish Times
16
In the course of a single day of collections, students showed an ability to extract money from even the tightest of wallets.
The Irish Times
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Extract money through the time