close something ↔ out

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishclose something ↔ out phrasal verb American English1 to finish in a particular way The bond market closed out the week on a strong note.2 CHEAPif a store closes out a type of goods, they sell all of them cheaply We’re closing out this line of swimwear. → close→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusclose out• My old outhouse is dangerously close to topping out.• The bag was closed, shutting out all light.• He got it close and holed out and then the camera focused on Brian Harley, who had a slightly shorter putt.• And if anybody came close to finding out, curtains ...• Her jaw clenches as if she has to force it open and closed to get out each word.• Just as I am close to blacking out, it stops.• Bear even the nights when she was close but out of sight, behind walls and doors lying next to him.• Sampras steamrolled through the first set and closed it out with a two-point resume of his ability.From Longman Business Dictionaryclose something → out phrasal verb [transitive] American EnglishCOMMERCE if a store closes out a type of goods, it sells all of them cheaplyWe’re closing out this line of swimwear. → see also closeout → close→ See Verb table

单词	close something ↔ out
释义	close something ↔ out From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishclose something ↔ out phrasal verb American English1 to finish in a particular way The bond market closed out the week on a strong note.2 CHEAPif a store closes out a type of goods, they sell all of them cheaply We’re closing out this line of swimwear. → close→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusclose out• My old outhouse is dangerously close to topping out.• The bag was closed, shutting out all light.• He got it close and holed out and then the camera focused on Brian Harley, who had a slightly shorter putt.• And if anybody came close to finding out, curtains ...• Her jaw clenches as if she has to force it open and closed to get out each word.• Just as I am close to blacking out, it stops.• Bear even the nights when she was close but out of sight, behind walls and doors lying next to him.• Sampras steamrolled through the first set and closed it out with a two-point resume of his ability.From Longman Business Dictionaryclose something → out phrasal verb [transitive] American EnglishCOMMERCE if a store closes out a type of goods, it sells all of them cheaplyWe’re closing out this line of swimwear. → see also closeout → close→ See Verb table
随便看	have on have on have on a leash have on a string have on etc have on the brain have on you have on your hands have on your side is on your side have one eye an eye on have one foot in the grave have one for the road have one half an eye on have open etc have other fish to fry have other/bigger fish to fry have out have over have over a barrel have oversight of have oversight of something have patience have pity on have possibilities have potential