(UK, thieves' cant, obsolete) A public house whose landlord is ignorant of the practices of the thieves and tramps who frequent it.

(intransitive) To keep one's counsel.

Simplicity should be a key aspect in design; don't overcomplicate something.

To fulfill a commitment as part of keeping to an agreement.

To remain vigilant and ready for action.

present participle of keep in

simple past tense and past participle of keep in

Alternative form of recordkeeping

Alternative form of subkey

plural of keynote speech