[keep] in (good|) trim
1
to remain healthy and in good physical shape
The idiom "keep in trim" originated in the early 20th century and is believed to have been derived from the nautical term "trim," which refers to maintaining a balanced position of a ship in the water. It has since been used metaphorically to describe the act of keeping oneself or something in good condition, often in terms of physical fitness or maintenance.
- He keeps in good trim by going to the gym three times a week.
- Samantha has been keeping in trim by practicing yoga and meditation.