See also: <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> English Wikipedia has an article on: <span class="searchmatch">Keep</span> (surname) Wikipedia (This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it...
open <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> back <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> body and soul together <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> cave <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> company <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> counsel <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> cup <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> down <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> faith <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> fit <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> from <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> going <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> good hours...
<span class="searchmatch">keep</span> down (third-person singular simple present keeps down, present participle keeping down, simple past and past participle kept down) (transitive) To...
<span class="searchmatch">keep</span> to oneself (third-person singular simple present keeps to oneself, present participle keeping to oneself, simple past and past participle kept to...
<span class="searchmatch">keep</span> quiet (third-person singular simple present keeps quiet, present participle keeping quiet, simple past and past participle kept quiet) (intransitive)...
<span class="searchmatch">keep</span> track (third-person singular simple present keeps track, present participle keeping track, simple past and past participle kept track) To monitor;...
<span class="searchmatch">keep</span> someone posted (third-person singular simple present keeps someone posted, present participle keeping someone posted, simple past and past participle...
English kepen up (“to perpetuate, maintain, preserve”), equivalent to <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> + up. <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> up (third-person singular simple present keeps up, present participle...
See also: keepin' <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> in (third-person singular simple present keeps in, present participle keeping in, simple past and past participle kept in) Used...
toes) (idiomatic) To <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> someone attentive, active, busy or alert. Four-year-old twins will certainly <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> you on your toes! to <span class="searchmatch">keep</span> one attentive, active...