safekeep
/ˈseɪfkiːp/verb
[with object] To keep safe, protect.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Greene (bap. 1558, d. 1592), writer and playwright. Apparently a back-formation from safekeeping.
- putter-up
- put that in your pipe and smoke it
- put the acid on
- put the arm on
- put the bite on
- put the boot in (or into someone)
- put the cart before the horse
- put the clocks back (or forward)
- put the fear of God in (or into) someone
- put the finger on
- put the flags (or flag) out
- put the frighteners on
- put the hard word on
- put their (or our or your) heads together
- put the lid (or the tin lid) on it
- put the make on
- put the mockers on
- put the question
- put the screws on
- put the skids under
- put the squeeze on
- put the tin lid on
- put-through
- puttied
- puttin'-aff