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  2. Dictionary
    close
    [klōs]
    adjective
    close (adjective) · closer (comparative adjective) · closest (superlative adjective)
    1. a short distance away or apart in space or time:
      "the hotel is close to the sea" · "her birthday and her wedding date were close together" · "the months of living in close proximity to her were taking their toll"
      Similar:
      in close proximity
      close/near at hand
      not far from
      in the vicinity of
      within reach of
      within close range of
      on the doorstep
      within sight
      within earshot
      a stone's throw away
      at close quarters
    2. denoting a family member who is part of a person's immediate family, typically a parent or sibling:
      "the family history of cancer in close relatives"
      Opposite:
    3. (of observation, examination, etc.) done in a careful and thorough way:
      "pay close attention to what your body is telling you about yourself" · "we need to keep a close eye on this project"
      Opposite:
    4. uncomfortably humid or airless:
      "a close, hazy day" · "it was very close in the dressing room"
      Opposite:
    5. phonetics
      another term for high
    adverb
    close (adverb) · closer (comparative adverb)
    1. in a position so as to be very near to someone or something; with very little space between:
      "they stood close to the door" · "he was holding her close"
    Origin
    Middle English: from Old French clos (as noun and adjective), from Latin clausum ‘enclosure’ and clausus ‘closed’, past participle of claudere.
    close
    [klōz]
    verb
    close (verb) · closes (third person present) · closed (past tense) · closed (past participle) · closing (present participle)
    1. move or cause to move so as to cover an opening:
      "she jumped into the train just as the doors were closing" · "they had to close the window because of the insects"
      Opposite:
    2. bring or come to an end:
      "the members were thanked for attending and the meeting was closed" · "the concert closed with “Silent Night”"
      Opposite:
    3. (of a business, organization, or institution) cease to be in operation or accessible to the public, either permanently or at the end of a working day or other period of time:
      "the factory is to close with the loss of 150 jobs" · "the country has been closed to outsiders for almost 50 years"
      Similar:
      cease activity
      cease production
      cease operating
      come to a halt
      cease trading
      go out of business
      go bankrupt
      become insolvent
      go into receivership
      go into liquidation
      be liquidated
      be wound up
      be closed (down)
      be shut (down)
      Opposite:
      • remove all the funds from (a bank account) and cease to use it:
        "I went to the bank to close an account held by my daughter"
      • computing
        make (a data file) inaccessible after use, so that it is securely stored until required again:
        "a statement is used to close a data file"
    4. gradually get nearer to someone or something:
      "they plotted a large group of aircraft about 130 miles away and closing fast"
      Similar:
      gain on someone
      draw nearer/near
      get nearer/near
      come nearer/near
      draw closer/close
      get closer/close
      come closer/close
      grow/become/make smaller
      get/become/make narrower
      Opposite:
    noun
    close (noun) · the close (noun)
      • (the close)
        the end of a day's trading on a stock market:
        "at the close the Dow Jones average was down 13.52 points"
      • music
        the conclusion of a phrase; a cadence.
    1. the shutting of something, especially a door:
      "the door jerked to a close behind them"
    Origin
    Middle English: from Old French clos-, stem of clore, from Latin claudere ‘to shut’.
    Translate close to
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  3. Close Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

     
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