closed

US /kloʊzd/

・

UK /kləʊzd/

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To come progressively nearer to something

The cat closed in slowly onto the bird to attack it

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To end; to bring to an end

The meeting closed at 4:30

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To make something shut; stop from being open

Have you closed the door?

adj.AdjectiveShut; not open

We couldn’t go through the closed door

Video subtitles

13:14

and it might seem more closed minded to them
and it might seem more closed minded to them

35:17

Would you be open if we closed with a beautiful prayer from the book?
Would you be open if we closed with a beautiful prayer from the book?

02:00

Tippie School of Business closed their courses as a result but look east
Tippie School of Business closed their courses as a result but look east

09:18

06:46

Hence, we were not able to see the table when our one eye was closed.
Hence, we were not able to see the table when our one eye was closed.

04:31

In a house fire, a closed door can either save you or stop you in your tracks.
In a house fire, a closed door can either save you or stop you in your tracks.

03:42

06:07

11:51

Billionaires and get-rich quick core salesmen presenting a different image of themselves to the world than who they really are behind closed doors probably won't surprise most of you.
Billionaires and get-rich quick core salesmen presenting a different image of themselves to the world than who they really are behind closed doors probably won't surprise most of you.
are behind closed doors probably won't surprise most of you but there are two ways this s is
are behind closed doors probably won't surprise most of you but there are two ways this s is

07:52

We closed some of our offices.
We closed some of our offices.
And think about all the restaurants bars and hotels, many have shifted schedules or even closed.
And think about all the restaurants bars and hotels, many have shifted schedules or even closed.