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Meanings of keep up in English

Portuguese
acautelar
Spanish
conservar

Keep in safety and protect from harm, decay, loss, or destruction.

acautelar
Spanish
sostener

Lengthen or extend in duration or space.

sostener
Catalan
seguir
Spanish
estar al dìa

Keep informed.

seguir
Usage of keep up in English
1
In 1989 'population growth is exceeding farmers' ability to keep up.' No.
The Rational Optimist
2
However, there is no guarantee funding would keep up with future demands.
Reuters
3
Mr Birk said police should keep up their efforts against the markets.
News.com.au
4
I am afraid I no longer keep up with the stock market...'
Travels With My Aunt
5
Just hope they keep up the effort for the next 11 months.
Wired
6
I don't think they exactly keep up with current events out here.
Night of knives
7
They know such a visit will keep up the pressure on China.
Reuters
8
The technology is changing quickly and training must attempt to keep up.
Reuters
9
Staff simply could not keep up with restocking supermarket shelves, she said.
Radio NZ
10
Well done Brian, ignore the naysayers and keep up the good work.
The Guardian
11
It does one thing: let you keep up with your friends' photos.
Wired
12
As the epidemic escalates, international aid is barely able to keep up.
The Guardian
13
However, Iowa State failed to keep up its momentum after defeating No.
Reuters
14
The police could not keep up -and predictably, resorted to violence.
The Guardian
15
Gari tried hard to keep up with her year, she needed encouraging.
The Neutronium Alchemist
16
It was in the agreement that I should keep up the dams.
In Exile, and Other Stories
This collocation consists of:
Translations for keep up
Portuguese
acautelar
Keep up through the time
Keep up across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants