to retain
236
3.4
- verb
- /rɪˈteɪn/
:
mantener
- The company aims to retain its top employees by offering better benefits.
- retain control
- retain power
- retain support
No, the second big piece of the revenue model is retaining some ownership.
- No, the second big piece of the revenue model is retaining some ownership.
- When these companies were sold, he additionally enabled them to retain ownership of the land.
- What do you think it is about Snapchat that has retained younger users?
- Finding, hiring, training, and retaining the right people that believe what you believe.
- And running that alongside running SSD benchmarks saw us mostly retaining the speed of both devices.
- You cannot undermine the rule of law and expect to retain a stable system.
- And since then, as we've all heard, the Secretary of Defense has recommended retaining the mandate.
- Either you cannot attract talent OR you cannot retain talent.
- So they're going to try to retain their sort of power by limiting functionality.
Examples
-
When these companies were sold, he additionally enabled them to retain ownership of the land.
-
They retain the religion of their forefathers.
-
If that change works, people retain it and the whole culture works.
-
But how do we somehow continue to retain a hope?
-
You will retain the rank and title of Roman senator.
-
You cannot undermine the rule of law and expect to retain a stable system.
-
He lost much of his past, but he did retain factual knowledge about the world.
-
But she still retains her lands and her status as an honored warrior.
-
After all, the farmer retains some rights to access and to use the easement area.
Academic text (2017) -
It is important to retain our cultural traditions for future generations.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To continue doing something or stay in the same state
∞
1.3
To keep something for someone to use later
∞
1.0
Keep something for use later
931
3.1
Keep an activity, quality, or schedule going over time
496
3.4
To keep people and things safe from harm or change
180
3.0
To keep something and not let it go
72
1.6
To keep something instead of selling or giving it away
54
3.1
Leave an option available for later use
24
2.2
Continue to have someone working for you
17
3.2
Keep something for later use
2
2.8
Save part of something to use later
Something a person still remembers, uses, or keeps
Kept in use or memory for a long time
Antonyms
How Securely
Surface Forms
Etymology
Retain comes from the Latin parts re- 'back' and tenere 'to hold'. It is like the word contain and means to 'hold' something so you keep it, which is why you can retain a job, a quality, or a possession.