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closing
[ kloh-zing ]
noun
- the end or conclusion, as of a speech.
- something that closes; a fastening, as of a purse.
- the final phase of a transaction, especially the meeting at which procedures are carried out in the execution of a contract for the sale of real estate.
- an act or instance of failing or going bankrupt:
an increase in bank closings.
adjective
- concluding; ending; final.
closing
- Usually applied to real estate transactions, it refers to delivery of the deed of ownership from the owner to the buyer in return for full payment.
Other Word Forms
- -DziԲ adjective
- -DziԲ adjective
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Speaking exclusively to the BBC as the polls were closing, Carney said he would only visit Washington when there was a "serious discussion to be had" that respected Canada's sovereignty.
The power grid operator warned earlier this year of the risks of excessive renewable energy while closing nuclear plants.
It has completed the process of gathering evidence and was due to hear closing submissions before Lord Bracadale begins the task of reaching his conclusions.
The A220 mid-fuselage work package will also transfer to Airbus if a buyer for the remainder of the Belfast site is not found prior to closing of the deal later this year.
In an interview with the New York Times published Saturday, Myers spoke on his decision to use the closing credits of "SNL" to send a message to his fellow Canadians.
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