close in Latin
close in Latin is clausula, claudō, claudere — close means to shut something, removing a gap or opening.
close in Latin
clausula
An end or conclusion.
claudō
(physical) To remove or block an opening, gap or passage through.
claudere
(physical) To remove or block an opening, gap or passage through.
What does "close" mean?
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verb To shut something, removing a gap or opening.
"Please close the window before it starts raining."
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verb To bring something to an end.
"The chairman closed the meeting with a short thank-you speech."
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verb To stop operating, whether for the day or permanently.
"The store closes at nine on weekdays."
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adj Near in distance, time, or relationship.
"We live close to the train station."
close in a sentence
- Please close the window before it starts raining.
- She closed her eyes and took a deep breath.
- The chairman closed the meeting with a short thank-you speech.
- They closed the deal after months of negotiation.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "close" in Latin?
"close" in Latin is clausula, claudō, claudere. close means: To shut something, removing a gap or opening.
How do you use "close" in a sentence?
Example: "Please close the window before it starts raining." In Latin, "close" is clausula, claudō, claudere.
Are there other ways to say "close" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "close": clausula, claudō, claudere.
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