Pronunciation: /kiːp əˈlaɪv/
noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality
A1 I try to keep alive my plants by watering them regularly.
A2 It is important to keep alive traditions in our culture.
B1 The museum works hard to keep alive the history of the town.
B2 The organization's main goal is to keep alive the endangered species in the region.
C1 The artist's work continues to keep alive the spirit of the Renaissance.
C2 The foundation was established to keep alive the memory of those who fought for freedom.
verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being
A1 I try to keep alive my plants by watering them regularly.
A2 It is important to keep alive traditions in order to preserve cultural heritage.
B1 The firefighters worked tirelessly to keep alive the people trapped in the burning building.
B2 The organization's main goal is to keep alive the endangered species in the region.
C1 The artist's unique style helps keep alive the spirit of the Renaissance in modern art.
C2 The museum's conservation efforts help keep alive ancient artifacts for future generations to appreciate.
formal It is crucial to keep alive the traditions of our ancestors.
informal We need to make sure we keep alive the spirit of our high school days.
slang Let's do whatever it takes to keep alive the vibe of this party.
figurative Reading books helps keep alive our imagination and creativity.
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