keep/lose track

keep track

To actively keep an account of something so that one is well informed about it, often by routinely monitoring or assessing it. You have so many students. I really wonder how you keep track of them all. Please keep track of these shipments so that we know if everything arrived. Movies these days have so many sequels that it's hard to keep track.

keep track

(of someone or something) Go to keep tab(s) (on someone or something).

lose track (of someone or something)

to lose contact with someone; to forget where something is. I lost track of all my friends from high school. Tom has lost track of his glasses again.

keep track

Remain informed, follow the course of, as in Are you keeping track of the time? This usage alludes to following a literal track, as of footsteps. The antonym, lose track, alludes to straying or wandering from a track, as in I've lost track-what day are you leaving? [Late 1800s]

lose track

see under keep track.

keep/lose ˈtrack (of somebody/something)

stay/not stay informed about somebody/something; remember/forget about the number of something, the time, etc: It’s hard to keep track of how much money we spend every month. I’ve lost track of the number of times I’ve lost my keys.

词组	keep/lose track
释义	keep/lose track keep track To actively keep an account of something so that one is well informed about it, often by routinely monitoring or assessing it. You have so many students. I really wonder how you keep track of them all. Please keep track of these shipments so that we know if everything arrived. Movies these days have so many sequels that it's hard to keep track. See also: keep, track Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. keep track (of someone or something) Go to keep tab(s) (on someone or something). See also: keep, track lose track (of someone or something) to lose contact with someone; to forget where something is. I lost track of all my friends from high school. Tom has lost track of his glasses again. See also: lose, track McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. keep track Remain informed, follow the course of, as in Are you keeping track of the time? This usage alludes to following a literal track, as of footsteps. The antonym, lose track, alludes to straying or wandering from a track, as in I've lost track-what day are you leaving? [Late 1800s] See also: keep, track lose track see under keep track. See also: lose, track The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. keep/lose ˈtrack (of somebody/something) stay/not stay informed about somebody/something; remember/forget about the number of something, the time, etc: It’s hard to keep track of how much money we spend every month. I’ve lost track of the number of times I’ve lost my keys. See also: keep, lose, track Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: keep track keep track of something/someone in the loop blackball blackball (one) keep/stay out of somebody's way Keep out of my way keep out of the way keep out of the/(one's) way keep a tab on (someone or something)
随便看	open the way for somebody/something open the way for (something) open the way to (something) oblige (one) to (do something) oblige (one) with (something) oblige to do oblige with obliging obliterate obliterated obliterate from obliterate (someone or something) from (something or some place) oblivion obno obnoc obsess obsessed with obsessed with (someone or something) obstinate obtain obtain for obtainium obtain (something) for (someone or something) obtanium obv