Found 4 items, similar to keep.
English → Indonesian (Kamus Landak)
Definition: keep
menjaga
English → Indonesian (quick)
Definition: keep
membuat catatan, memelihara, mempertahankan, menahan, menerima, menggenggam, menjaga, menunjukkan, menyimpan, pencarian nafkah, tetap, turut
English → English (WordNet)
Definition: keep
keep
n 1: the financial means whereby one lives; 
“each child was
expected to pay for their keep”; 
“he applied to the
state for support”; 
“he could no longer earn his own
livelihood” [syn: 
support, 
livelihood, 
living, 
bread and butter
, 
sustenance]
2: the main tower within the walls of a medieval castle or
fortress [syn: 
donjon, 
dungeon]
3: a cell in a jail or prison [syn: 
hold]
[also: 
kept]
keep
v 1: keep in a certain state, position, or activity; e.g., 
“keep
clean”; 
“hold in place”; 
“She always held herself as a
lady”; 
“The students keep me on my toes” [syn: 
maintain,
hold]
2: continue a certain state, condition, or activity; 
“Keep on
working!”; 
“We continued to work into the night”; 
“Keep
smiling”; 
“We went on working until well past midnight”
[syn: 
continue, 
go on, 
proceed, 
go along] [ant: 
discontinue]
3: retain possession of; 
“Can I keep my old stuffed animals?”;
“She kept her maiden name after she married” [syn: 
hold on
] [ant: 
lose]
4: prevent from doing something or being in a certain state;
“We must prevent the cancer from spreading”; 
“His snoring
kept me from falling asleep”; 
“Keep the child from eating
the marbles” [syn: 
prevent] [ant: 
let]
5: conform one's action or practice to; 
“keep appointments”;
“she never keeps her promises”; 
“We kept to the original
conditions of the contract” [syn: 
observe]
6: observe correctly or closely; 
“The pianist kept time with
the metronome”; 
“keep count”; 
“I cannot keep track of all
my employees” [syn: 
observe, 
maintain]
7: look after; be the keeper of; have charge of; 
“He keeps the
shop when I am gone”
8: maintain by writing regular records; 
“keep a diary”;
“maintain a record”; 
“keep notes” [syn: 
maintain]
9: supply with room and board; 
“He is keeping three women in
the guest cottage”; 
“keep boarders”
10: allow to remain in a place or position; 
“We cannot continue
several servants any longer”; 
“She retains a lawyer”;
“The family's fortune waned and they could not keep their
household staff”; 
“Our grant has run out and we cannot
keep you on”; 
“We kept the work going as long as we
could” [syn: 
retain, 
continue, 
keep on, 
keep going]
11: supply with necessities and support; 
“She alone sustained
her family”; 
“The money will sustain our good cause”;
“There's little to earn and many to keep” [syn: 
sustain,
maintain]
12: fail to spoil or rot; 
“These potatoes keep for a long time”
[syn: 
stay fresh]
13: celebrate, as of holidays or rites; 
“Keep the commandments”;
“celebrate Christmas”; 
“Observe Yom Kippur” [syn: 
observe,
celebrate]
14: keep under control; keep in check; 
“suppress a smile”; 
“Keep
your temper”; 
“keep your cool” [syn: 
restrain, 
suppress,
keep back, 
hold back]
15: maintain in safety from injury, harm, or danger; 
“May God
keep you” [syn: 
preserve]
16: raise; 
“She keeps a few chickens in the yard”; 
“he keeps
bees”
17: retain rights to; 
“keep my job for me while I give birth”;
“keep my seat, please”; 
“keep open the possibility of a
merger” [syn: 
keep open, 
hold open, 
save]
18: store or keep customarily; 
“Where do you keep your gardening
tools?”
19: have as a supply; 
“I always keep batteries in the freezer”;
“keep food for a week in the pantry”; 
“She keeps a
sixpack and a week's worth of supplies in the
refrigerator”
20: maintain for use and service; 
“I keep a car in the
countryside”; 
“She keeps an apartment in Paris for her
shopping trips” [syn: 
maintain]
21: hold and prevent from leaving; 
“The student was kept after
school”
22: prevent (food) from rotting; 
“preserved meats”; 
“keep
potatoes fresh” [syn: 
preserve]
[also: 
kept]
English → English (gcide)
Definition: keep
Donjon 
\Don"jon\ (d[u^]n"j[u^]n), n. [See 
Dungeon.]
The chief tower, also called the 
keep; a massive tower in
ancient castles, forming the strongest part of the
fortifications. See Illust. of 
Castle.
[1913 Webster]