keeping to (Meaning)
keeping to
one whose job is to keep or tend, to be faithful to, to watch over and defend, keep up sense 1, to avoid trouble especially through good behavior, to have or maintain in an established position or relationship, to keep in practice, the means or provisions by which one is kept, with the provision that one keep what one has won, to stay even, conduct, manage, to remain or cause to remain in a place, situation, or condition, to maintain a course, direction, or progress, watch, the strongest and securest part of a medieval castle, to continue doing something, to preserve (food) in an unspoiled condition, to limit oneself to, to place for storage, the necessities of life, prison, jail, with the result of ending the matter, to maintain a record in, custody, charge, support, live, lodge, to keep secret, to stay or remain on or in usually against opposition, to prevent from leaving, for an indefinitely long time, to avoid attracting notice, to confine oneself to, to have on hand regularly for sale, to manage a household, to refrain from granting, giving, or allowing, to continue to maintain, to continue to have in one's possession or power, to retain possession of a football especially after faking a handoff, to act fittingly in relation to, to refrain from revealing, to enter in a book, to have in control, to stay aloof, to remain secret, to go together as frequent companions or in courtship see also keep company with, the strongest part of a castle in the Middle Ages, fortress, castle, to lodge or feed for pay, to abide by, to conform to in habits or conduct, keeper sense 5, to preserve a record in, to remain solitary or apart from other people, save, reserve, to continue usually without interruption, to maintain in a good, fitting, or orderly condition, maintenance, to take notice of by appropriate conduct, protect, to have customarily in stock for sale, to stay in accord with (a beat), such as, to hold back, to act properly in relation to, to be on the alert, to remain in good condition, to take charge of (as a business), preserve, maintain, abstain, refrain, to keep in step, to cause to remain in a given place, situation, or condition, to stay or continue in, to take care of, to be in session, to persist in doing or concerning oneself with, hold back, restrain, to call for no immediate action, refrain entry 1, stay, remain, to continue in an unspoiled condition, to persist in a practice, to stay in, to retain in one's possession or power, to have in one's service or at one's disposal, to restrain from departure or removal, one that keeps or protects, with deadly seriousness
Synonyms & Antonyms of keeping to
Synonyms:
- adopting
- accepting
- supporting
- reinforcing
- following
- advocating
- enforcing
- abiding by
- cleaving (to)
- upholding
- endorsing
- embracing
- cultivating
Antonyms:
keeping to Sentence Examples
- The hiker kept to the well-marked trail to avoid getting lost.
- The doctor advised the patient to keep to a strict diet and exercise regimen.
- Despite the distraction, the student managed to keep to her studies and earn good grades.
- The company was determined to keep to its promise of delivering the product on time.
- It is important to keep to your budget when planning a vacation.
- The musician kept to the tempo and played the piece with precision.
- The defendant promised to keep to the plea agreement and avoid further trouble.
- The coach urged the team to keep to their game plan and remain disciplined.
- The teacher asked the students to keep to the topic and avoid going off track.
- The salesperson kept to their pitch and successfully closed the deal.
FAQs About the word keeping to
one whose job is to keep or tend, to be faithful to, to watch over and defend, keep up sense 1, to avoid trouble especially through good behavior, to have or ma
sticking (to or with), hewing (to), clinging (to), living up to, standing by, defending, adhering (to), holding to, adopting, accepting
giving up, forsaking, abandoning, relinquishing, disagreeing (with), taking back, defecting (from), retracting, withdrawing, controverting
The hiker kept to the well-marked trail to avoid getting lost.
The doctor advised the patient to keep to a strict diet and exercise regimen.
Despite the distraction, the student managed to keep to her studies and earn good grades.
The company was determined to keep to its promise of delivering the product on time.
