英语词组close out是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Phr V

close out

closes, closing, closed

close out sth or close sth out

informal to make something end quickly, especially a sports match

Agassi closed out the match by hitting a powerful serve that his opponent couldn't reach.The president closed out the interview with a one-line joke.

American to arrange to stop having or using something

He closed out his checking account and transferred the money to another bank.

American if a shop closes out something, it sells it cheaply in order to try to get rid of it

They are closing out winter jackets and there are some good buys.

close out sth/sb or close sth/sb out

mainly American to ignore someone or something, or to decide not to allow someone to be part of a group or activity

I hate the way she closes me out when she's worried.Some countries close out foreign competition.

close out

American if a shop closes out, it sells everything at cheap prices before closing the business

Business has been bad for months and we may have to close out.Is there anything you want at the sports store - they're closing out.

close-out

noun American

I bought this skirt at a close-out.

used as adj

close-out merchandise

close out

1. verb To prevent from entering a certain place or area. A noun or pronoun can be used between "close" and "out." Keep that door shut—I'm trying to close out the bugs.

2. verb To sell the remaining inventory of an item that will not be restocked. A noun or pronoun can be used between "close" and "out." We need close out this model of TV, so we're offering a deep discount.

3. verb To end the registration period for something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "close" and "out." I'm sorry, so many people signed up for the workshop that we had to close it out.

4. verb To exclude one from something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "close" and "out." I'm in this relationship too, so stop closing me out of decisions. Unfortunately, we got to the studio late and were closed out of the class.

5. verb To bring about the end of something; to conclude something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "close" and "out." If the home team wins tonight, they can close out this playoff series and move on to the next round.

6. verb To discontinue something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "close" and "out." What steps do I have to take to close out my account with your bank?

7. adjective A sale of the remaining inventory of an item that will not be restocked, usually at a significant discount. In this usage, the phrase is typically hyphenated or written as one word. I bought so many things because the store was having a big close-out sale.

close something out

1. to sell off a particular kind of merchandise with the intention of not selling it in the future. These are not selling. Let's close them out. They closed out all of last season's merchandise.

2. to prevent further registration in something. We are going to have to close this class out. The registrar closed out the class.

close out

1. Also, close something out. Dispose of a stock of goods; end a business. For example, We are closing out all our china, or They've decided to close out their downtown branch. This expression is most often used in business and commerce but occasionally refers to other matters. [Late 1800s]

2. close someone out. Prevent someone's entry or inclusion, as in No one will tell us about the merger-we've been closed out. [Second half of 1900s]

close out

1. To block someone or something from entering some place: I shut the windows to close out the light. The management closed the striking union out from the factory.

2. To refuse to include someone in a group or activity: The tour guide had to close out many people who wanted to come on the trip because the bus was full. The school closed me out of the class because I registered too late.

3. To discontinue the sale of some merchandise: The store is closing out its old line of hiking boots, so they're on sale. This is a good brand of refrigerator, so buy one before the store closes them out.

4. To terminate something, as a business or an account, by disposing of all its assets: She opened a new bank account and closed out the old one. He closed his savings account out and bought a new car.

5. To bring some activity to an end: This performance will close out our program for the evening. Just when we thought the tennis match might go to a third set, one of the players closed it out with two aces.

词组	close out
释义	Phr V close out closes, closing, closed close out sth or close sth out informal to make something end quickly, especially a sports match Agassi closed out the match by hitting a powerful serve that his opponent couldn't reach.The president closed out the interview with a one-line joke. American to arrange to stop having or using something He closed out his checking account and transferred the money to another bank. American if a shop closes out something, it sells it cheaply in order to try to get rid of it They are closing out winter jackets and there are some good buys. close out sth/sb or close sth/sb out mainly American to ignore someone or something, or to decide not to allow someone to be part of a group or activity I hate the way she closes me out when she's worried.Some countries close out foreign competition. close out American if a shop closes out, it sells everything at cheap prices before closing the business Business has been bad for months and we may have to close out.Is there anything you want at the sports store - they're closing out. close-out noun American I bought this skirt at a close-out. used as adj close-out merchandise close out verb (of waves) to become unsuitable for surfing, either because of their size or their breaking pattern US, 1991 phraseclose out1. close out sth • *close sth* out** to prevent light or noise from reaching a place by closing windows, curtains etc: He shut the windows, closing out the noise from the schoolyard across the road.■ SIMILAR TO: block out, shut out2. close out sth • *close sth* out** to make something end, especially a sports game or competition: Friday's game against Texas will close out the regular season.■ SIMILAR TO: wrap up3. close out sth • *close sth* out** AmE if a store closes out on a type of goods, it sells all of them cheaply: Manufacturers who want to close out a line of goods can often sell them to discount stores.+ on Marshall's usually closes out on their summer lines in August.4. close out sth AmE if you close out a bank account, you take all your money from it and say that you no longer want the account: At the year's end, all temporary accounts are closed out.5. close sb out • close out sb AmE to refuse to include someone in a group or an activity: Swedish companies fear that the EU will close them out of trade agreements.■ SIMILAR TO: exclude, shut out especially BrE close out 1. verb To prevent from entering a certain place or area. A noun or pronoun can be used between "close" and "out." Keep that door shut—I'm trying to close out the bugs. 2. verb To sell the remaining inventory of an item that will not be restocked. A noun or pronoun can be used between "close" and "out." We need close out this model of TV, so we're offering a deep discount. 3. verb To end the registration period for something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "close" and "out." I'm sorry, so many people signed up for the workshop that we had to close it out. 4. verb To exclude one from something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "close" and "out." I'm in this relationship too, so stop closing me out of decisions. Unfortunately, we got to the studio late and were closed out of the class. 5. verb To bring about the end of something; to conclude something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "close" and "out." If the home team wins tonight, they can close out this playoff series and move on to the next round. 6. verb To discontinue something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "close" and "out." What steps do I have to take to close out my account with your bank? 7. adjective A sale of the remaining inventory of an item that will not be restocked, usually at a significant discount. In this usage, the phrase is typically hyphenated or written as one word. I bought so many things because the store was having a big close-out sale. close something out 1. to sell off a particular kind of merchandise with the intention of not selling it in the future. These are not selling. Let's close them out. They closed out all of last season's merchandise. 2. to prevent further registration in something. We are going to have to close this class out. The registrar closed out the class. close out 1. Also, close something out. Dispose of a stock of goods; end a business. For example, We are closing out all our china, or They've decided to close out their downtown branch. This expression is most often used in business and commerce but occasionally refers to other matters. [Late 1800s] 2. close someone out. Prevent someone's entry or inclusion, as in No one will tell us about the merger-we've been closed out. [Second half of 1900s] close out v. 1. To block someone or something from entering some place: I shut the windows to close out the light. The management closed the striking union out from the factory. 2. To refuse to include someone in a group or activity: The tour guide had to close out many people who wanted to come on the trip because the bus was full. The school closed me out of the class because I registered too late. 3. To discontinue the sale of some merchandise: The store is closing out its old line of hiking boots, so they're on sale. This is a good brand of refrigerator, so buy one before the store closes them out. 4. To terminate something, as a business or an account, by disposing of all its assets: She opened a new bank account and closed out the old one. He closed his savings account out and bought a new car. 5. To bring some activity to an end: This performance will close out our program for the evening. Just when we thought the tennis match might go to a third set, one of the players closed it out with two aces.
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