I've never been very good at keeping track of how I spend my money.
You've moved so many times, how can I possibly keep track?
He's had so many different jobs that it's difficult to keep track.
New idioms dictionary. 2014.
keep track of something — keep track (of (someone/something)) to continue to be informed or know about someone or something. I ve never been very good at keeping track of how I spend my money. You ve moved so many times, how can I possibly keep track? He s had so many… … New idioms dictionary
keep track of — keep track (of (someone/something)) to continue to be informed or know about someone or something. I ve never been very good at keeping track of how I spend my money. You ve moved so many times, how can I possibly keep track? He s had so many… … New idioms dictionary
keep track — (of (someone/something)) to continue to be informed or know about someone or something. I ve never been very good at keeping track of how I spend my money. You ve moved so many times, how can I possibly keep track? He s had so many different jobs … New idioms dictionary
lose track of someone — lose track (of (someone/something)) to no longer be informed or know about something or someone. I ve lost track of most of my college friends. Opposite of: keep track (of (someone/something)) … New idioms dictionary
keep track — verb keep informed of fully aware I keep track of the stock market developments • Ant: ↑lose track • Hypernyms: ↑know, ↑cognize, ↑cognise • Verb Frames: Somebody … Useful english dictionary
keep track — to continue to know what is happening to something or someone. I don t know what he s doing now, he s had so many different jobs that it s difficult to keep track. I ve never been very good at keeping track of what I spend my money on. (often +… … New idioms dictionary
track — Ⅰ. track UK US /træk/ noun [C] ► the direction that something has taken or in which it is moving: »They are able to forecast the track of the storm days in advance. ► the way in which something develops or might develop: on the right/wrong track… … Financial and business terms
track — [[t]træ̱k[/t]] ♦♦ tracks, tracking, tracked 1) N COUNT A track is a narrow road or path. We set off once more, over a rough mountain track. Syn: path 2) N COUNT A track is a piece of ground, often oval shaped, that is used for races involving… … English dictionary
keep — 1 /ki:p/ verb past tense and past participle kept /kept/ 1 NOT GIVE BACK (T) to have something and not need to give it back: You can keep it. I don t need it. | Try it for a week and we guarantee you ll want to keep it. 2 NOT LOSE (T) to continue … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
keep — [[t]ki͟ːp[/t]] ♦ keeps, keeping, kept 1) V LINK ERG If someone keeps or is kept in a particular state, they remain in it. [V n adj/prep] The noise kept him awake... [V n adj/prep] Reggie was being kept busy behind the bar... [V adj/prep] To keep… … English dictionary
