closure

UK
/ˈkləʊʒə/
US
/ˈkloʊʒər/

Translations

closurenoun
closures
pl
UK
/ˈkləʊʒə/
US
/ˈkloʊʒər/
The closure of the project was celebrated by the team.
Завершение проекта было отпраздновано командой.
The closure of the meeting was announced by the chairman.
Окончание собрания было объявлено председателем.
The closure of the factory affected many workers.
Закрытие завода затронуло многих рабочих.
Additional translations
ограничение доступа
closureverb
closured
Past Simple
closured
Past Participle
closuring
Gerund
Primarily in parliamentary context, meaning to end debate by applying closure.
closureadjective
UK
/ˈkləʊʒə/
US
/ˈkloʊʒɚ/
Used attributively before nouns to denote something related to or intended for closing.

Definitions

closurenoun
The act or process of closing something, especially an institution, thoroughfare, or frontier, or of being closed.
The sudden closure of the factory left many workers unemployed.
A sense of resolution or conclusion at the end of an artistic work or a traumatic experience.
After the trial, the victim's family finally felt a sense of closure.
A device or fixture used to close something, such as a cap or lid.
The bottle's closure was difficult to open without a tool.
The parliamentary procedure of terminating debate and taking an immediate vote on a motion.
The speaker put the question to closure after hours of discussion.
In mathematics, the smallest closed set containing a given set, or the operation of forming such a set.
The closure of an open interval (0,1) is the closed interval [0,1].
In computer science, a function together with the environment in which it was created so that it can access those captured variables when invoked.
JavaScript relies heavily on closures to preserve state between function calls.
closureverb
To terminate debate on (a motion) by invoking the parliamentary rule of closure.
The committee voted to closure the discussion and proceed to a vote.
closureadjective
Relating to or used for closing or sealing.
The engineer inspected the closure mechanism for defects.