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Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.03 sec. |
close(1) To finish reading or writing a document. The close function typically saves any changes made to the document and releases the file so it can be used by another application. Contrast with open. close1 restricted or prohibited as to the type of game or fish able to be taken close2 1. Law private property, usually enclosed by a fence, hedge, or wall 2. Brit a courtyard or quadrangle enclosed by buildings or an entry leading to such a courtyard 3. Brit a small quiet residential road 4. the precincts of a cathedral or similar building 5. Scot the entry from the street to a tenement building 6. Music another word for cadence. A perfect cadence is called a full close an imperfect one a half close |
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Analysts, however, were less than pleased, assailing Jakks' closemouthed policy on discussing specifics of growth. Like Ford execs, Combs is closemouthed about specifics and declines to elaborate on what those differences might be. Probably not one in 1,000 is internally inspected, though officials are closemouthed about the topic. |
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