retain|retained|retaining|retains in English

verb

[re·tain || rɪ'teɪn]

keep in possession; keep in practice, continue to use; hold, keep; employ, hire (usually by making an initial payment)

Use "retain|retained|retaining|retains" in a sentence

1. The shape-retaining film (1) allows the flexible circuit board (8) to retain a deformed shape.

2. The west side of the canal still retains its alignment even though the caisson docks were replaced with concrete retaining walls.

3. 24 The left selective-attention system directed at retaining verbal information dominated the choice of what was to be selectively retained from the environment.

4. Lunch boxes with cold retaining/heat retaining function (lunch jars)

5. Cooperatives are taxed at the ordinary corporate rate on their taxable income calculated after cash patronage and qualified retained patronage and qualified per-unit retain payments

6. Metal retaining structures, namely, retaining walls, bulkheads, bridge abutments and docks

7. Debris retaining reamer

8. Casablancas retains a certain Boyishness

9. Retaining Tlepolemus sphygmo- Besoothes

10. Retaining a Remission of Sins

11. The monarch retains largely formal duties.

12. She retains a reverence for her roots.

13. Experiment with Retained Austenite

14. These Catheters are not self-retaining

15. The singer retains custody of the children .

16. So again the hierarchy retains its integrity.

17. The domesticated cat retains its predatory instincts.

18. Harking Back When, in the next years, the churches decided to retain the practice of confirmation, this blessing with the laying on of hands was retained only for the Confirmands (LBW, p.

19. You retain your copyright.

20. Labour lost 40 seats, retaining 151.

21. _Painted Blazes_ retains that rough hewn charm

22. 2 The production retains its original piquancy.

23. She still retained admirers, though.

24. She had insisted on retaining ultimate control.

25. The house retains much of its original charm.