Relationships & Communication (Keep): English Vocabulary List

Explore 12 English words about relationships & communication (keep) with pronunciation, definitions and example sentences.

12 words Collocations Give Keep Come English Vocabulary
to [keep] {sth} in mind /kˈiːp ˌɛstˌiːˈeɪtʃ ɪn mˈaɪnd/ phrase

to remember or consider a particular piece of information or advice

"Keep my advice in mind."

"When you plan a trip, you should keep in mind that unexpected expenses can arise during your travels."

to [keep] in (touch|contact) /kˈiːp ɪn tˈʌtʃ ɔːɹ kˈɑːntækt/ phrase

to maintain contact or communication with someone

"Let us keep in touch."

"We promised to keep in touch after university by calling each other at least once a month."

to [keep] calm /kˈiːp kˈɑːm/ phrase

to have control of one's emotions, especially in stressful or challenging situations

"Keep calm and carry on."

"It is important to keep calm during an emergency so that you can think clearly and act wisely."

to [keep] {sb} calm /kˈiːp ˌɛsbˈiː kˈɑːm/ phrase

to help or encourage someone to remain composed and relaxed, particularly in situations that may cause anxiety or stress

"The nurse kept the patient calm."

"The mother sang a lullaby to keep her crying baby calm during the long flight."

to [keep] a secret /kˈiːp ɐ sˈiːkɹət/ phrase

to refrain from revealing confidential or sensitive information to others

"I can keep a secret."

"You can tell me anything because I know how to keep a secret very well indeed."

to [keep] quiet /kˈiːp kwˈaɪət/ phrase

to remain silent or not make any noise or verbal communication

"Please keep quiet in class."

"She decided to keep quiet during the meeting because she didn't want to cause any unnecessary arguments."

to [keep] {sth} quiet /kˈiːp ˌɛstˌiːˈeɪtʃ kwˈaɪət/ phrase

to avoid telling about something to others

"Keep the secret quiet."

"They decided to keep the surprise engagement quiet until they were ready to announce it publicly."

to [keep] {sth} to {oneself} /kˈiːp ˌɛstˌiːˈeɪtʃ tə wʌnsˈɛlf/ phrase

to decide not to share a piece of information, an idea, or a feeling with others

"Keep it to yourself now."

"The shy student tends to keep his opinions to himself because he is afraid of being judged by others."

to [keep] {sb} to {oneself} /kˈiːp ˌɛsbˈiː tə wʌnsˈɛlf/ phrase

to limit someone's interactions with others, usually due to possessiveness or a desire for privacy

"She keeps her children to herself."

"The jealous boyfriend wanted to keep his girlfriend to himself and did not like her having other friends."

to [keep] to the point /kˈiːp tə ðə pˈɔɪnt/ phrase

to stay focused on the main topic without getting sidetracked

"Keep to the point during your presentation."

"The speaker kept to the point during his presentation and finished exactly on time without any digressions."

to [keep] to {one's} word /kˈiːp tə wˈʌnz wˈɜːd/ phrase

to fulfill a promise or commitment that one has made

"He always keeps to his word."

"The honest man always keeps to his word so you can trust every promise he makes."

to [keep] {sb} quiet /kˈiːp ˌɛsbˈiː kwˈaɪət/ phrase

to stop someone from sharing information or making trouble, often through persuasion or intimidation

"Keep the child quiet."

"The teacher tried to keep the noisy students quiet by giving them a challenging puzzle to solve."

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Collocations Give Keep Come English Vocabulary — Topics