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

close up

1. verb Literally, to shut something that is open. Be sure to close up the oven after you take out the cookies.

2. verb To sew an opening shut at the end of a surgical procedure. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "close" and "up." The procedure is finished. Now we need to close him up.

3. verb To heal, as of a cut or wound. The cut isn't too deep, so it should close up on its own, no stitches needed.

4. verb To become completely closed or sealed shut. After I got hit in the face with a baseball, my eye swelled so much that it actually closed up.

5. verb To cease business operations for any length of time (often permanently). I loved that restaurant, so I'm very disappointed that it closed up permanently. That shop always closes up for two weeks in the summer to accommodate the owner's vacation.

6. verb To close something, typically a place, securely. I hope you closed up the store before you left for the night.

7. noun A shot in which the camera is positioned very close to the subject. In this usage, the phrase is typically hyphenated. I want the next scene to start with a close-up of Caroline standing in the doorway. Her close-ups of flowers are just gorgeous—she's a very underrated photographer.

8. noun A detailed or intimate portrayal or exploration of something. In this usage, the phrase is typically hyphenated. This novel is a close-up of Depression-era America.

close someone up

to close a surgical wound at the end of a surgical procedure. Fred, would you close her up for me? Fred closed up the patient.

close something up

1. to close someone's business, office, shop, etc., temporarily or permanently. Tom's restaurant nearly went out of business when the health department closed him up. The health department closed up the restaurant.

2. to close something that is open, such as a door or a box. Please close the door when you leave.

close up

1. Lit. [for an opening] to close completely. The door closed up and would not open again. The wound will close up completely in a day or so.

2. Fig. [for a place of business] to close for business. The store closed up and did not open until the next day.

close up

Also, close up shop. Stop doing business, temporarily or permanently; also, stop working. For example, The bank is closing up all its overseas branches, or That's enough work for one day-I'm closing up shop and going home. [Late 1500s]

close up

1. To shut something completely: The doctor closed up the cut with stitches. I closed the box up with wire and tape.

2. To become shut completely: My eye closed up because of the infection.

3. To shut and lock a building for a period of time: It's my job to close up the store for the night because I'm always the last one to leave. At the end of August, we'll close the cottage up for the winter.

词组	close-ups
释义	(redirected from close-ups) close up 1. verb Literally, to shut something that is open. Be sure to close up the oven after you take out the cookies. 2. verb To sew an opening shut at the end of a surgical procedure. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "close" and "up." The procedure is finished. Now we need to close him up. 3. verb To heal, as of a cut or wound. The cut isn't too deep, so it should close up on its own, no stitches needed. 4. verb To become completely closed or sealed shut. After I got hit in the face with a baseball, my eye swelled so much that it actually closed up. 5. verb To cease business operations for any length of time (often permanently). I loved that restaurant, so I'm very disappointed that it closed up permanently. That shop always closes up for two weeks in the summer to accommodate the owner's vacation. 6. verb To close something, typically a place, securely. I hope you closed up the store before you left for the night. 7. noun A shot in which the camera is positioned very close to the subject. In this usage, the phrase is typically hyphenated. I want the next scene to start with a close-up of Caroline standing in the doorway. Her close-ups of flowers are just gorgeous—she's a very underrated photographer. 8. noun A detailed or intimate portrayal or exploration of something. In this usage, the phrase is typically hyphenated. This novel is a close-up of Depression-era America. close someone up to close a surgical wound at the end of a surgical procedure. Fred, would you close her up for me? Fred closed up the patient. close something up 1. to close someone's business, office, shop, etc., temporarily or permanently. Tom's restaurant nearly went out of business when the health department closed him up. The health department closed up the restaurant. 2. to close something that is open, such as a door or a box. Please close the door when you leave. close up 1. Lit. [for an opening] to close completely. The door closed up and would not open again. The wound will close up completely in a day or so. 2. Fig. [for a place of business] to close for business. The store closed up and did not open until the next day. close up Also, close up shop. Stop doing business, temporarily or permanently; also, stop working. For example, The bank is closing up all its overseas branches, or That's enough work for one day-I'm closing up shop and going home. [Late 1500s] close up v. 1. To shut something completely: The doctor closed up the cut with stitches. I closed the box up with wire and tape. 2. To become shut completely: My eye closed up because of the infection. 3. To shut and lock a building for a period of time: It's my job to close up the store for the night because I'm always the last one to leave. At the end of August, we'll close the cottage up for the winter.
随便看	looie; louie; looey look look a bit off look about look about for look about for (someone or something) look about some place for look about someplace for look about somewhere for look a fright look after look after her look after him look after it look after me look after number one look after numero uno look after one look after someone look after (someone or something) look after something look after them look after the pennies and the pounds will look after themselves look after us Look After You