Keep/stay In Touch (with Someone) Idiom American Expressions and American Idioms - What does Keep/stay In Touch (with Someone) Idiom mean?

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keep/stay in touch (with someone) What does keep/stay in touch (with someone) mean?	(with someone): remain informed (about someone) / in contact (with someone) by writing, calling, sending e-mail, etc. on a regular basis.	"I haven't seen Frank for two or three years but wekeep (stay) in touch by e-mail."
	Some Random Idioms
go broke What does "go broke" mean?	to lose all one`s money, to become bankrupt	My uncle started a company last year but it quickly went broke.

on a par with What does "on a par with" mean?	equal in importance or quality to something or someone (par is the usual number of strokes that are needed to get around a golf course)	equal in importance or quality to something or someone (par is the usual number of strokes that are needed to get around a golf course)The recent scandal involving steroids in sports was on a par with other major scandals of several decades ago.
in good repair What does "in good repair" mean?	in good condition	My car is always in good repair when I go on a holiday.
take a powder What does "take a powder" mean?	to leave quickly, to run away	I think that our boss took a powder right after the meeting.
out on one's ear What does "out on one's ear" mean?	to be forced to (unwillingly) leave one's job or organization or home	The man did not pay his apartment rent for two months and he was quickly out on his ear.
make a cold call What does "make a cold call" mean?	to visit or telephone a potential but unknown customer from a list of people	When he first started to work at his company the salesman was asked to make cold calls from the telephone book.

hit the books What does "hit the books" mean?	begin to study hard	After playing all weekend I had to hit the books on Sunday evening.
raise an objection to (someone or something) What does "raise an objection to (someone or something)" mean?	to object to someone or something	My friend raised an objection about including my parents in our travel plans.
one heck/hell of a (someone or something) What does "one heck/hell of a (someone or something)" mean?	the emphasis that someone or something is very good or very bad	The man is one heck of a runner and he has won many races.
up to one's neck/ears/eyeballs (in something) What does "up to one's neck/ears/eyeballs (in something)" mean?	having a lot of something, much involved/busy with something	I am up to my neck in work at the moment and won't be able to attend the dinner tonight.

American Idioms and Expressions

Keep/stay In Touch (with Someone) Idiom