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MAINTAIN |
Retain |
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KEEP |
Retain |
|
RETAINED |
Of Retain |
|
RETAINING |
Of Retain |
|
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KEEP IN SIGHT |
Retain wisdom and watch |
|
ANGST |
Gangsters retain acute anxiety |
|
INERTIA |
Somehow I retain apathy |
|
KEEPINSIGHT |
Retain wisdom and watch |
|
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KEEPFIT |
Stay healthy, but retain suit |
|
WITHHOLD |
To keep; to maintain; to retain. |
|
CASTRATO |
Singer emasculated to retain his soprano voice |
|
ENTERTAINER |
Host may go in but retain badly |
|
SUBSIST |
To continue; to retain a certain state. |
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DAGGERS |
Rebel dares to retain heartless gang supplying weapons |
|
SWEATERS |
Swears to retain the first and last pullovers |
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RETENTIVE |
Having power to retain; as, a retentive memory. |
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TENACIOUS |
Apt to retain; retentive; as, a tenacious memory. |
|
PERENNIBRANCHIATA |
Those Batrachia which retain their gills
through life, as the menobranchus. |
|
GROIN |
A frame of woodwork across a beach to accumulate and retain
shingle. |
|
RUCHE |
A pile of arched tiles, used to catch and retain oyster
spawn. |
|
REMORA |
An instrument formerly in use, intended to retain parts in
their places. |
|
RESERVE |
To keep back; to retain; not to deliver, make over, or
disclose. |
|
WATER-TIGHT |
So tight as to retain, or not to admit, water; not
leaky. |
|
STOCK |
To suffer to retain milk for twenty-four hours or more
previous to sale, as cows. |
|
CONTEND |
To struggle or exert one's self to obtain or retain
possession of, or to defend. |