keep up with
跟上,赶上,跟进,跟上时代
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
kept, keep·ing.
- : to hold or retain in one's possession; hold as one's own: If you like it, keep it. Keep the change.
- : to hold or have the use of for a period of time: You can keep it for the summer.
- : to hold in a given place; store: You can keep your things in here.
- : to maintain, especially in accordance with specific requirements, a promise, etc.: to keep watch; to keep step.
- : to cause to continue in a given position, state, course, or action: to keep a light burning; to keep a child happy.
- : to maintain in condition or order, as by care and labor: He keeps his car in good condition.
- : to maintain in usable or edible condition; preserve: If you want to keep meat for a long time, freeze it.
- : to hold in custody or under guard, as a prisoner: They kept him in jail.
- : to cause to stay in a particular place; prevent or restrain from departure: The work kept her at the office.
- : to have regularly in stock and for sale: to keep a large supply of machine parts.
- : to maintain in one's service or for one's use or enjoyment: to keep a car and chauffeur.
- : to associate with: She keeps bad company.
- : to have the care, charge, or custody of: She keeps my dog when I travel.
- : to refrain from disclosing; withhold from the knowledge of others: to keep a secret.
- : to withhold from use; reserve; save: I'll keep this toy until you learn to behave. Keep the good wine for company.
- : to hold back or restrain: They kept the child from talking. Nothing can keep him from doing it.
- : to maintain control of; regulate: to keep the peace; to keep your temper.
- : to maintain by writing: to keep a diary.
- : to record regularly: to keep records; to keep a list of visitors.
- : to observe; pay obedient regard to.
- : to conform to; follow; fulfill: to keep one's word.
- : to observe with formalities or rites: to keep Christmas.
- : to maintain or carry on, as an establishment, business, etc.; manage.
- : to guard; protect: He kept her from harm.
- : to maintain or support: It costs more each year to keep a house.
- : to support or contribute to the support of in return for sexual or other favors.
- : to take care of; tend: to keep a vegetable garden.
- : to raise: These farmers keep goats and cattle.
- : to remain in: Please keep your seats.
- : to maintain one's position in or on: He kept the job.
- : to continue to follow.
- : to maintain in active existence, as an assembly, court, or fair.
- 1
kept, keep·ing.
- : to continue in an action, course, position, state, etc.: to keep in sight; to keep going.
- : to remain, or continue to be, as specified: to keep cool.
- : to remain or stay in a particular place: to keep indoors.
- : to continue unimpaired or without spoiling: The food will keep on ice.
- : to admit of being reserved for a future occasion: I have more to tell you, but it will keep.
- : to keep oneself or itself as specified: Keep off the grass.
- : to restrain oneself; refrain: Try to keep from smiling.
- 1
- : board and lodging; subsistence; support: to work for one's keep.
- : the innermost and strongest structure or central tower of a medieval castle.
- : keeps, a game of marbles in which the players keep the marbles they have won.
- 1
- : keep at, to persist in; be steadfast: You'll never master your French unless you keep at it.
- : keep back, to hold in check; restrain: The dikes kept back the floodwaters.to stay away from: The crowds would not keep back from the barrier.to refuse to reveal: The prisoner was keeping back vital information.
- : keep down, to hold under control or at a reduced or acceptable level: to keep your voice down.to prevent from going up or increasing: to keep prices down.
- : keep in with, to stay in someone's favor; be on good terms with: They are social climbers who make certain to keep in with all the right people.
- : keep on, to continue; persist: If you keep on singing they'll ask you to leave.
- : keep to, to adhere to; conform to: She keeps to the rules.to confine oneself to: to keep to one's bed.
- : keep up, to maintain an equal rate of speed, activity, or progress with another or others.to persevere; continue.to maintain the good condition of; keep in repair.Also keep up on / with. to stay informed: to keep up on current events.to match one's friends, neighbors, business associates, etc., in success, affluence, etc.
Phrases
- keep abreast of
- keep a civil tongue in one's head
- keep after
- keep a low profile
- keep an eye on
- keep an eye out for
- keep a sharp lookout
- keep a stiff upper lip
- keep a straight face
- keep at
- keep at arm's length
- keep a weather eye out
- keep back
- keep body and soul together
- keep company
- keep cool
- keep down
- keep from
- keep house
- keeping up with the Joneses
- keep in mind
- keep in the dark
- keep in touch
- keep in with
- keep it up
- keep late hours
- keep off
- keep on
- keep one's chin up
- keep one's cool
- keep one's distance
- keep oneself to oneself
- keep one's end up
- keep one's eye on the ball
- keep one's eyes open
- keep one's fingers crossed
- keep one's hand in
- keep one's hands off
- keep one's head
- keep one's mouth shut
- keep one's nose clean
- keep one's nose to the grindstone
- keep one's own counsel
- keep one's powder dry
- keep one's shirt on
- keep one's temper
- keep one's wits about one
- keep one's word
- keep pace
- keep posted
- keep quiet
- keep tabs on
- keep the ball rolling
- keep the lid on
- keep the peace
- keep the wolf from the door
- keep time
- keep to
- keep to oneself
- keep track
- keep under one's hat
- keep under wraps
- keep up
- keep watch
- keep your . . .
- earn one's keep
- finders keepers, losers weepers
- for keeps
- in keeping
- (keep someone) in the dark
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Domestically, the prime minister maintains the dubious line that he is the only man who can keep the still-fragile peace.
“Someone is determined to keep Bill Cosby off TV,” she continued.
I think if you keep trying to do things the same way it becomes diminishing returns.
Ney said McDonnell needs to “keep a stiff lip” and stay in close contact with family members.
I keep meeting more and more people where that seems to be the case.
She was growing accustomed to like shocks, but she could not keep the mounting color back from her cheeks.
And it was no light task, then, for six hundred men to keep the peace on a thousand miles of frontier.
He will keep the sayings of renowned men, and will enter withal into the subtilties of parables.
Keep closely covered with a bell glass and, in a few weeks, more or less, the baby Ferns will start to put in an appearance.
My thought was to keep pushing in troops from "W" Beach until the enemy had fallen back to save themselves from being cut off.