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Meanings of close in English
The temporal end; the concluding time.
Usage of close in English
1
Even so, Moldova's parliamentary majority and government remain close allies of Europe.
2
However, FMC said it still expects the deal to close this year.
3
The result of that saw many companies close and numerous jobs lost.
4
Aid groups say health services across the country are close to collapse.
5
As a result, the government lost just over close to R16 million.
6
Brennan's form included personal information on himself, acquaintances and close family members.
7
Award payouts can fluctuate widely from year to year as cases close.
8
The companies originally said they expected to close the deal this year.
9
As a result, they have always paid close attention to the animals.
10
China, concerned about financial stability, last year ordered some exchanges to close.
11
Frazier, for example, leads a pharmaceutical company subject to close regulatory scrutiny.
12
A source close to Mr Ryan said this was not true, however.
13
Then, four days later, new social distancing requirements forced it to close.
14
The Commission said it would now close its case on the issue.
15
The annual increase was close to 6 per cent a year ago.
16
This Sunday's panel takes a close look at the global food crisis.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for close
Close through the time
Close across language varieties
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants