keep in

US /kiːp ɪn/

UK /kiːp ɪn/

1.

to prevent someone or something from leaving a place or situation

:

•

The fence was built to keep the animals in.

•

She tried to keep her emotions in during the difficult meeting.

:

confine restrain hold back contain imprison

2.

to remain at home or indoors

:

•

It's raining heavily, so we should keep in today.

•

He had to keep in for a few days after his surgery.

:

stay indoors remain inside stay home

:

keep keep on keep to keep at keep in with in keeping with keep up with