to keep time
111keep an eye on — keep (your)/an eye on (something/someone) to watch or look after something or someone. Could you keep an eye on the baby for me a while? I kept my eye on him all the time as I felt sure he was about to do something stupid …
112keep eye on something — keep (your)/an eye on (something/someone) to watch or look after something or someone. Could you keep an eye on the baby for me a while? I kept my eye on him all the time as I felt sure he was about to do something stupid …
113keep eye on someone — keep (your)/an eye on (something/someone) to watch or look after something or someone. Could you keep an eye on the baby for me a while? I kept my eye on him all the time as I felt sure he was about to do something stupid …
114keep eye on — keep (your)/an eye on (something/someone) to watch or look after something or someone. Could you keep an eye on the baby for me a while? I kept my eye on him all the time as I felt sure he was about to do something stupid …
115keep yourself to yourself — phrase to stay alone or with your family rather than spending time with other people They were a quiet couple who kept themselves to themselves. Thesaurus: preferring to be alonesynonym Main entry: keep …
116keep your eyes glued to — informal : to watch (something) very closely for a long time They kept their eyes glued to the television, waiting for more news about the accident. • • • Main Entry: ↑eye keep your eyes glued to see ↑eye, 1 • • • Main Entry: ↑ …
117keep somebody going — ˌkeep sb ˈgoing idiom (informal) to be enough for sb until they get what they are waiting for • Have an apple to keep you going till dinner time. Main entry: ↑keepidiom …
118Time Trap — may refer to:* The Time Trap ( TAS episode), an episode of Star Trek: The Animated Series * Time Trap (novel), a science fiction novel for children by Nicholas Fisk * Time Trap (song), a song by Built to Spill from their 1999 album Keep It Like a …
119time clock — time′ clock n. hor a clock with an attachment that records the exact time on a card or tape, used to keep a record of the time of something, as the arrival and departure of employees • Etymology: 1885–90, amer …
120keep up with the times — keep up/move/change with the times ► to allow ideas, methods, etc. to develop and remain modern: »The BBC knows it has to move with the times in its negotiations over broadcasting rights. Main Entry: ↑time …
