keep+in+order

  • 31keep in touch — • keep in touch • get in touch • stay in touch (with smb) (to make) contact someone, to continue contact I ll get in touch with him when I arrive in New York in August. (with smb) talk or write to someone I have always tried to keep in touch with …

    Idioms and examples

  • 32keep a civil tongue in your head — keep a civil tongue in (your) head slightly formal if you tell someone to keep a civil tongue in their head, you are telling them to be polite, especially after they have said something rude. Try to keep a civil tongue in your head. We want him… …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 33keep a civil tongue in head — keep a civil tongue in (your) head slightly formal if you tell someone to keep a civil tongue in their head, you are telling them to be polite, especially after they have said something rude. Try to keep a civil tongue in your head. We want him… …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 34keep somebody sweet — keep sb ˈsweet idiom (informal) to say or do pleasant things in order to keep sb in a good mood so that they will agree to do sth for you • You d better keep her sweet if you want her to lend you the money. Main entry: ↑sweetidiom …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 35Order of the Peacock Angel — is the name of a Yazidi influenced secret society described in the 1961 book, Secret Societies Yesterday and Today (subsequently reissued as A History of Secret Societies). [1] The pseudonymous author, Arkon Daraul , describes encountering… …

    Wikipedia

  • 36keep up with the news — keep informed He reads the newspaper every morning in order to keep up with the news …

    Idioms and examples

  • 37keep (your) hands off (something) — to not touch or become involved with something. It s a wilderness area, and the oil companies should keep their hands off it. Usage notes: sometimes used as an order: Hands off, Buddy. That s my beer …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 38keep your head down — keep (your) head down to do or say as little as possible in order to avoid attention. I think a lot of people keep their head down when they start a new job …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 39keep head down — keep (your) head down to do or say as little as possible in order to avoid attention. I think a lot of people keep their head down when they start a new job …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 40Keep your pecker up! — Keep (your) pecker up! British, informal something that you say to someone in order to tell them to be happy when something unpleasant is happening to them. I know things are hard, love, but keep your pecker up …

    New idioms dictionary