lock in

US /lɑːk ɪn/
UK /lɑːk ɪn/
"lock in" picture
1.

to make something secure or fixed in a particular position or state

:
The new contract will lock in lower prices for the next five years.
Make sure to lock in your position before the market closes.
2.

to confine someone or something in a place, often against their will

:
The police had to lock in the suspect until morning.
The bad weather will lock us in for the weekend.