Keep to
/kiːp tuː/B1
PreIntermediate
1. To adhere to or follow, typically used with rules, plans, or promises.
- She promised to keep to her word and complete the project by Friday.
- Please keep to the designated paths to avoid damaging the plants.
2. To remain in a particular place or situation.
- During the winter months, the animals keep to their burrows.
- The teacher asked the students to keep to their own desks to reduce distractions.
Synonyms:
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