ALL meanings of close out
close out
C c - verb close out to terminate (a client's or other account) on which the margin is inadequate or exhausted, usually by sale of securities to realize cash 3
- noun close out the termination of an account on which the margin is exhausted 3
- noun close out to dispose of (goods) by sale, as in ending a business 3
- verb close out If you close out an account on which the margin is inadequate or exhausted, you terminate it, usually by selling securities to realize cash. 3
- verb with object close out to put (something) in a position to obstruct an entrance, opening, etc.; shut. 1
- verb with object close out to stop or obstruct (a gap, entrance, aperture, etc.): to close a hole in a wall with plaster. 1
- verb with object close out to block or hinder passage across or access to: to close a border to tourists; to close the woods to picnickers. 1
- verb with object close out to stop or obstruct the entrances, apertures, or gaps in: He closed the crate and tied it up. 1
- verb with object close out (of the mind) to make imperceptive or inaccessible: to close one's mind to the opposite opinion. 1
- verb with object close out to bring together the parts of; join; unite (often followed by up): Close up those ranks! The surgeon closed the incision. 1
- verb with object close out Electricity. to complete (an electrical circuit) by joining the circuit elements: The circuit was closed so the current could be measured. 1
- verb with object close out to bring to an end: to close a debate. 1
- verb with object close out to arrange the final details of; to conclude negotiations about: to close a deal to everyone's satisfaction. 1
- verb with object close out to complete or settle (a contract or transaction); consummate: We close the sale of the house next week. 1
- verb with object close out to stop rendering the customary services of: to close a store for the night. 1
- verb with object close out to terminate or suspend the operation of; to halt the activities of: The epidemic forced authorities to close the schools. The police closed the bar for selling liquor to minors. 1
- verb with object close out Nautical. to come close to: We closed the cruiser to put our injured captain on board. 1
- verb with object close out Metalworking. to reduce the internal diameter of (a tube or the like). 1
- verb with object close out Archaic. to shut in or surround on all sides; enclose; cover in: to close a bird in a cage. 1
- verb without object close out to become closed; shut: The door closed with a bang. This window is stuck and will not close tight. 1
- verb without object close out to come together; unite: Her lips closed firmly. 1
- verb without object close out to come close: His pursuers closed rapidly. 1
- verb without object close out to grapple; engage in close encounter (often followed by with): We closed with the invaders shortly before sundown. 1
- verb without object close out to come to an end; terminate: The service closed with a hymn. 1
- verb without object close out to cease to offer the customary activities or services: The school closed for the summer. 1
- verb without object close out to enter into or reach an agreement, usually as a contract: The builder closed with the contractor after negotiations. 1
- verb without object close out (of a theatrical production) to cease to be performed: The play closed in New York yesterday and will open in Dallas next week. 1
- verb without object close out (of a stock, group of stocks, etc.) to be priced or show a change in price as specified at the end of a trading period: The market closed low for the fourth straight day. 1
- adjective close out having the parts or elements near to one another: a close formation of battleships. 1
- adjective close out compact; dense: a close texture; a close weave. 1
- adjective close out being in or having proximity in space or time: The barn is so close to the house that you can hear the animals. His birthday is in May, close to mine. 1
- adjective close out marked by similarity in degree, action, feeling, etc.: This dark pink is close to red. He left her close to tears. 1
- adjective close out near, or near together, in kind or relationship: a flower close to a rose; a close relative. 1
- adjective close out intimate or confidential; dear. 1
- adjective close out based on a strong uniting feeling of respect, honor, or love: a close circle of friends. 1
- adjective close out fitting tightly: a close, clinging negligee. 1
- adjective close out (of a haircut or shave, the mowing of a lawn, etc.) so executed that the hair, grass, or the like is left flush with the surface or very short. 1
- adjective close out not deviating from the subject under consideration. 1
- adjective close out strict; searching; minute: The matter requires close investigation. 1
- adjective close out not deviating from a model or original: a close, literal translation. 1
- adjective close out nearly even or equal: a close contest. 1
- adjective close out strictly logical: close reasoning. 1
- adjective close out shut; shut tight; not open: a close hatch. 1
- adjective close out shut in; enclosed. 1
- adjective close out completely enclosing or surrounding: a close siege preventing all escape. 1
- adjective close out without opening; with all openings covered or closed. 1
- adjective close out confined; narrow: close quarters. 1
- adjective close out lacking fresh or freely circulating air: a hot, close room. 1
- adjective close out heavy; oppressive: a spell of close, sultry weather. 1
- adjective close out narrowly confined, as a prisoner. 1