View synonyms for stick to

stick to

verb

also tr to adhere or cause to adhere to
to continue constantly at
to remain faithful to
not to move or digress from
the speaker stuck closely to his subject
stick to someone's fingers informal.
to be stolen by someone

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Example Sentences

She served 14 months in HMP Bronzefield - the largest prison in Europe for female offenders - before being released on licence, meaning even though she’s been freed she must stick to a set of rules for the remainder of her sentence.

From BBC

Brostrom said UC hoped to stick to its plans to increase California student enrollment — proposing to add 2,044 more undergraduates and 625 new graduate students in 2025-26 — calling that a “top goal” regardless of state funding decisions.

From Los Angeles Times

"You have got to stick to our process, I think our scrum has been good over the last two weeks."

From BBC

The bank had already told employees to stick to "approved channels" for conversations about business matters.

From BBC

The pledge would become, in the words of former No.10 Communications chief Craig Oliver, “a stick to beat him with” during the referendum campaign which ended his premiership.

From BBC

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