donjon$507119$ - definizione. Che cos'è donjon$507119$
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Cosa (chi) è donjon$507119$ - definizione

TABLETOP ROLE-PLAYING GAME
Donjon (RPG)

Le donjon de Naheulbeuk         
PODCAST SERIES
Donjon de naheulbeuk; Naheulbeuk; Le Donjon de Naheulbeuk; The Dungeon of Naheulbeuk; The Dungeon of Naheulbeuk: The Amulet of Chaos
(English: The Dungeon of Naheulbeuk) is a French-language online audio series following an party of adventurers in a parody of heroic fantasy role-playing games. Created in 2001, the series was one of the first of its kind to be freely available online, prompting a wave of similar "MP3 sagas" to be published on the french-speaking web.
keep         
  • Reconstructed wooden keep at [[Saint-Sylvain-d'Anjou]]
  • A 19th-century reconstruction of the keep at [[Château d'Étampes]]
  • colony]] of [[Bermuda]], with its Keep at the northern (right) end
TYPE OF FORTIFIED TOWER BUILT WITHIN CASTLES DURING THE MIDDLE AGES BY EUROPEAN NOBILITY
Donjon; Keeps; Keep (architecture); Keep (tower); Keep (castle); Castle keep
¦ verb (past and past participle kept)
1. have or retain possession of.
retain or reserve for use in the future.
put or store in a regular place.
(of a perishable commodity) remain in good condition.
2. continue or cause to continue in a specified condition, position, or activity: keep away from the edge|she kept quiet about it.
3. provide for the sustenance of.
own and look after (an animal).
[as adjective kept] supported financially in return for sexual favours.
4. delay or detain; cause to be late.
5. honour or fulfil (a commitment or undertaking).
observe or pay due regard to (a law, custom, or religious occasion).
6. regularly make entries in (a diary).
write down as (a record): keep a note of each item.
¦ noun
1. food, clothes, and other essentials for living.
2. archaic charge; control.
3. the strongest or central tower of a castle.
Phrases
for keeps informal permanently; indefinitely.
Phrasal verbs
keep at (or keep someone at) persist (or force someone to persist) with.
keep from (or keep someone from) avoid (or cause someone to avoid) doing something.
keep something from
1. cause something to remain a secret from (someone).
2. cause something to stay out of: she couldn't keep the dismay from her voice.
keep someone from guard or protect someone from.
keep off avoid encroaching on.
?avoid consuming: the first thing was to keep off alcohol.
?avoid (a topic).
keep on continue to do something.
keep on about speak about (something) repeatedly.
keep on at Brit. harass with constant requests.
keep someone/thing on continue to use or employ someone or something.
keep to
1. avoid leaving (a path, road, or place).
2. adhere to (a schedule).
3. observe (a promise).
4. confine or restrict oneself to.
keep up move or progress at the same rate as someone or something else.
keep up with
1. learn about or be aware of (current events or developments).
2. continue to be in contact with (someone).
3. meet a regular commitment to pay or do (something).
keep something up continue a course of action.
Derivatives
keepable adjective
Origin
OE cepan 'seize, take in', also 'care for, attend to', of unknown origin.
keep         
  • Reconstructed wooden keep at [[Saint-Sylvain-d'Anjou]]
  • A 19th-century reconstruction of the keep at [[Château d'Étampes]]
  • colony]] of [[Bermuda]], with its Keep at the northern (right) end
TYPE OF FORTIFIED TOWER BUILT WITHIN CASTLES DURING THE MIDDLE AGES BY EUROPEAN NOBILITY
Donjon; Keeps; Keep (architecture); Keep (tower); Keep (castle); Castle keep
(keeps, keeping, kept)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
1.
If someone keeps or is kept in a particular state, they remain in it.
The noise kept him awake...
To keep warm they burnt wood in a rusty oil barrel...
For several years I kept in touch with her.
V-LINK: V n adj/prep, V adj/prep, V adj/prep
2.
If you keep or you are kept in a particular position or place, you remain in it.
Keep away from the doors while the train is moving...
He kept his head down, hiding his features...
Doctors will keep her in hospital for at least another week.
VERB: V adv/prep, V n with adv, V n prep
3.
If you keep off something or keep away from it, you avoid it. If you keep out of something, you avoid getting involved in it. You can also say that you keep someone off, away from or out of something.
I managed to stick to the diet and keep off sweet foods...
The best way to keep babies off sugar is to go back to the natural diet and eat lots of fresh fruit.
VERB: V prep/adv, V n prep/adv
4.
If someone or something keeps you from a particular action, they prevent you from doing it.
Embarrassment has kept me from doing all sorts of things...
= stop
VERB: V n from -ing
5.
If you try to keep from doing something, you try to stop yourself from doing it.
She bit her lip to keep from crying...
VERB: V from -ing
6.
If you keep something from someone, you do not tell them about it.
She knew that Gabriel was keeping something from her.
VERB: V n from n
7.
If you keep doing something, you do it repeatedly or continue to do it.
I keep forgetting it's December...
I turned back after a while, but he kept walking...
VERB: V -ing, V -ing
Keep on means the same as keep
.
Did he give up or keep on trying?...
PHRASAL VERB: V P -ing
8.
Keep is used with some nouns to indicate that someone does something for a period of time or continues to do it. For example, if you keep a grip on something, you continue to hold or control it.
Until last year, the regime kept a tight grip on the country...
One of them would keep a look-out on the road behind to warn us of approaching vehicles...
VERB: V n, V n
9.
If you keep something, you continue to have it in your possession and do not throw it away, give it away, or sell it.
Lathan had to choose between marrying her and keeping his job.
VERB: V n
10.
If you keep something in a particular place, you always have it or store it in that place so that you can use it whenever you need it.
She kept her money under the mattress...
To make it easier to contact us, keep this card handy.
VERB: V n prep/adv, V n adj
11.
When you keep something such as a promise or an appointment, you do what you said you would do.
I'm hoping you'll keep your promise to come for a long visit...
VERB: V n
12.
If you keep a record of a series of events, you write down details of it so that they can be referred to later.
Eleanor began to keep a diary...
VERB: V n
13.
If you keep yourself or keep someone else, you support yourself or the other person by earning enough money to provide food, clothing, money, and other necessary things.
She could just about afford to keep her five kids...
I just cannot afford to keep myself...
The pay was enough to keep him in whisky for a day or two.
VERB: V n, V pron-refl, V n in n
14.
Someone's keep is the cost of food and other things that they need in their daily life.
Ray will earn his keep on local farms while studying...
N-SING: poss N
15.
If you keep animals, you own them and take care of them.
I've brought you some eggs. We keep chickens...
VERB: V n
16.
If someone or something keeps you, they delay you and make you late.
'What kept you?'-'I went in the wrong direction.'
VERB: V n
17.
If food keeps for a certain length of time, it stays fresh and suitable to eat for that time.
Whatever is left over may be put into the refrigerator, where it will keep for 2-3 weeks.
VERB: V
18.
You can say or ask how someone is keeping as a way of saying or asking whether they are well.
She hasn't been keeping too well lately...
VERB: only cont, V adv
19.
A keep is the main tower of a medieval castle, in which people lived.
N-COUNT
20.
If you keep at it, you continue doing something that you have started, even if you are tired and would prefer to stop.
It may take a number of attempts, but it is worth keeping at it...
PHRASE: V inflects
21.
If you keep going, you continue moving along or doing something that you have started, even if you are tired and would prefer to stop.
She forced herself to keep going...
PHRASE: keep inflects
22.
If one thing is in keeping with another, it is suitable in relation to that thing. If one thing is out of keeping with another, it is not suitable in relation to that thing.
His office was in keeping with his station and experience...
PHRASE: v-link PHR, PHR with cl, oft PHR with n
23.
If you keep it up, you continue working or trying as hard as you have been in the past.
You're doing a great job! Keep it up!
PHRASE: V inflects
24.
If you keep something to yourself, you do not tell anyone else about it.
I have to tell someone. I can't keep it to myself...
PHRASE: V inflects
25.
If you keep yourself to yourself or keep to yourself, you stay on your own most of the time and do not mix socially with other people.
He was a quiet man who kept himself to himself...
? socialize
PHRASE: V inflects
26.
to keep someone company: see company
to keep a straight face: see face
to keep your head: see head
to keep pace: see pace
to keep the peace: see peace
to keep a secret: see secret
to keep time: see time
to keep track: see track

Wikipedia

Donjon (role-playing game)

Donjon (French for "keep") is an independently published role-playing game by Clinton R. Nixon, published by Anvilwerks.