Verb
To share or subscribe to (a belief, etc.).
I do not hold to their radical opinions.
To adhere strongly to (a conviction, story, etc.).
to hold to one's original story
Despite contrary admonitions, they held to their fundamentalist Christian views.
To compel (someone) to remain faithful to (a commitment, moral standard, etc.).
Jill holds her grandfather to her own standards and finds them wanting.
Already, the commission has directed the RECs for the nine states where the bye-elections will hold to begin preparations in earnest. Source: Internet
And if we all do that, we give those people who have put their lives on hold to come on our show to hopefully find love the very best chance of finding what they came to find. Source: Internet
"As long as we were able to start at Belmont the first week of June, we thought we could hold to this June 20 date with a different race in a sense of distance and whatnot." Source: Internet
Anglicans of the Anglo-Catholic tradition generally also hold to the belief. Source: Internet
And despite his protests, now it’s Haven’s turn to put everything on hold to help Trevor. Source: Internet
Finland had undertaken military provocation, and the Soviet Union could no longer hold to non-aggression pacts. Source: Internet