kassieren

Etymology 1
17th century, from. The sense “take away” may be partially influenced by etymology 2 below.

Verb

 * 1)  to collect (money), to demand and enregister (a payment), to act as cashier
 * 2)  to earn, cash in (money)
 * 3)  to receive, get, earn
 * 4)  to receive, take in (something negative)
 * 5)  to take something away, to snatch, rake
 * 1)  to receive, get, earn
 * 2)  to receive, take in (something negative)
 * 3)  to take something away, to snatch, rake
 * 1)  to receive, take in (something negative)
 * 2)  to take something away, to snatch, rake
 * 1)  to take something away, to snatch, rake
 * 1)  to take something away, to snatch, rake

Etymology 2
From (West Central German, 14th c.), probably from  (13th c.), from,. Ultimately from a merger of and. The German may later have been reinforced also by, from the same Latin source.

Verb

 * 1)  to nought, to nullify, to quash, to cassate
 * 2)  to destroy, to shred (files)
 * 3)  to discharge, to relieve from office
 * 1)  to discharge, to relieve from office
 * 1)  to discharge, to relieve from office