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keep track

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Encyclopedia 0.01 sec.
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. (often + of ) I've never been very good at keeping track of what I spend my money on.
See also: keep, track

keep track (of somebody/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 that it's difficult to keep track.
Opposite of: lose track (of somebody/something)
See also: keep, track


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But while he eyed the approaching hand, he at the same time contrived to keep track of the club in the other hand, suspended threateningly above him.
"I never keep track of the years," said Miss Cuttenclip, laughing.
You'll get married some day, and I'll have nothing to do but keep track of the lawyers and business agents who will take care of the money my father's going to leave me.
 
 
 
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