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Example sentences for "keep out"

  • I think if you wish to keep out of trouble you had best aid us all you can.

  • They will dare a good deal to keep out of prison, Sam," remarked Dick.

  • If you want to keep out of trouble you will help us to hunt up my brother.

  • You'll be told what rooms you can go into and what rooms you're to keep out of.

  • Every one has orders to keep out of the way.

  • Mother said I must tell you to keep out o' doors as much as you could, even when it rains a bit, so as tha' wrap up warm.

  • You tell him it is a good wall to keep out Tartars; you tell me by that it is good for nothing but to keep out Tartars.

  • If you want to keep out of trouble, you'll steer clear of him, that's my talk.

  • He knew only that they did threaten evil of some sort, and that it was best for him to keep out of their reach.

  • He ignored her existence whenever it was possible, and made it a point to keep out of her way.

  • Collected the Chiefs and Commened a Council ounder a Orning and our Sales Stretched around to Keep out as much wind as possible, we delivered a long Speech the Substance of which Similer to what we had Delivered to the nations below.

  • Gass and Thomson some distance but their horses enabled them to keep out of it's reach.

  • In this condition they take you to a bath-room, and a man goes before you ringing a bell to warn the ladies to keep out of your way.

  • No one has a good word for the two old misers, they've quarreled with all the neighbors, and as for the servants, they take very good care to keep out of the old wretches' sight.

  • If you're born in the North Country, it's hard to keep out of the river when you hear the otter hounds.

  • No doubt, that meant that he couldn't keep out of mines.

  • She's got to keep out of the sage," growled Bostil.

  • But we'll keep out of sight--a day behind.

  • If you love me you'll keep out of his way," replied the girl.

  • Keep out of our road, or you may chance to get a kidney punch that'll wind you.

  • Well, then, the obvious thing for him to do was to keep out of Mrs. Clarke's way.

  • This would not have been according to the notions of the boys on the aeroplane, as they had figured that Jimmie and Jackson would be able to keep out of the hands of the Collins gang.

  • Then we'll keep out of sight an' watch," Jimmie observed.

  • And, besides, we've got to keep out of the way of bullets and poisoned arrows.

  • I promise to keep out of your way until you say I can come.

  • Anybody that would take a--" In a second Nance had thrust her leg as far as possible between the boards that warned the public to keep out, and had planted a small alien foot firmly in the center of the soft cement.

  • The one green spot with which she was familiar was the neat plot of lawn on each side of the concrete walk leading into the cathedral, and that had to be viewed through a chink in the fence and was associated with the words, "Keep Out.

  • So having warned him out of London, I made an afternoon of it to warn him to keep out of it now he WAS away, and go farther from it, and maintain a bright look-out that I didn't catch him coming back again.

  • He wouldn't keep out of Jarndyce, and I suppose he's over head and ears in debt.

  • He got into a restless habit of strolling about when the cause was on, or expected, talking to the little shopkeepers and telling 'em to keep out of Chancery, whatever they did.

  • He had always tried to keep out of his mind that which might have given him the key to her special feeling for himself--those words of the painter of still life: "She's got a story of some sort.

  • I'll keep out of the way, and be back the last thing at night.

  • And by a glimmer of moonlight, through curtains designed to keep out nothing, she stole up to the bed.

  • We had not gone far before we observed a herd some distance ahead of us crossing our way; after that we proceeded cautiously, so as to keep out of sight until we were ready to make a charge.

  • Captain Graham was a brave, dashing officer, eager to make a record for himself, and it was with difficulty that I could trail fast enough to keep out of the way of the impatient soldiers.

  • I guess not; the mules have got to keep out of the way," was my reply.

  • He had imagined that the girl would continue to keep out of sight.

  • I wonder how long it will be possible for you to keep out of sight?

  • You told me you wanted me to keep out of the way.

  • She had been probably ordered to keep out of sight.

  • What a curse this Street is to those who abuse its power for good; half of them trying to keep out of jail and the other half fighting to keep out of the poor-house!


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "keep out" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    became exceedingly; compressed yeast; distinct individual; keep clear; keep cool; keep down; keep from; keep house; keep moving; keep myself; keep ourselves; keep quiet; keep silence; keep silent; keep things; keep thyself; keep warm; keep you; married before; optic cable; prevent burning; reality itself; sent thee; thirteen feet; upper leaves; will suppose