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The phrase "a bit of keep" is not standard or commonly used in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a small amount of something that is kept or retained, but the expression lacks clarity and context.
Example: "I only need a bit of keep from the old documents for reference."
Alternatives: "a little bit of retention" or "a small amount to hold on to".
Similar(60)
Fancy a bit of keep-ball?
90+2 min: City play a bit of keep-ball, but Scunthorpe are absolutely shot.
Huddersfield play a bit of keep-ball, with Depoitre holding off the challenge before Bacuna wins a foul.
"He then asked if he could come and train with Hull in Portugal," says Steve. "He was out there already staying at the same place as our pre-season training camp so he joined us for a bit of keep-fit.
Like this: show a bit of humility, keep things in proportion and treat the voters as grown-ups.
A couple of last-minute additions really tie all this together: The apple-orange-fennel skewers, which include a bit of mint, keep the overall feel of the assortment from being too heavy.
But a bit of luck kept it at 0-0 too – especially in the first half.
A bit of stress keeps you paying attention and giving your best.
We showed a bit of grit, kept them out so that bodes well.
"We were having a bit of a keep-ball session and I gave the ball away a couple of times.
After, use a bit of hairspray to keep the look and hold the curl.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com