CLOSE vs TIGHT: NOUN
- A fight at close quarters.
- A narrow way or alley.
- An enclosed place, especially land surrounding or beside a cathedral or other building.
- The concluding part of a phrase or theme; a cadence.
- A conclusion; a finish.
- The act of closing.
- The temporal end; the concluding time
- The last section of a communication
- The concluding part of any performance
- N/A
CLOSE vs TIGHT: ADJECTIVE
- Marked by more rather than less punctuation, especially commas.
- Pronounced with the tongue near the palate, as the ee in meet. Used of vowels.
- Not easily acquired; scarce.
- Secretive; reticent.
- Confined to specific persons or groups.
- Warm and humid or stuffy.
- Fitting tightly.
- Confining or narrow; crowded.
- Shut in; enclosed.
- Shut; closed.
- Very attentive; rigorous; thorough.
- Faithful to the original.
- Decided by a narrow margin; almost even.
- Being on the brink of.
- Being near the surface; short.
- Having little or no space between elements or parts; tight and compact.
- Bound by mutual interests, loyalties, or affections; intimate.
- Being near in relationship.
- Being near in space or time.
- Giving or spending with reluctance
- Not far distant in time or space or degree or circumstances
- Lacking fresh air
- (of a contest or contestants) evenly matched
- Crowded
- Inclined to secrecy or reticence about divulging information
- Close in relevance or relationship
- At or within a short distance in space or time or having elements near each other
- Rigorously attentive; strict and thorough
- Marked by fidelity to an original
- Of textiles
- Strictly confined or guarded
- Confined to specific persons
- Fitting closely but comfortably
- Used of hair or haircuts
- Handy; adroit; brisk.
- Not slack or loose; firmly stretched; taut; -- applied to a rope, chain, or the like, extended or stretched out.
- Close; parsimonious; saving.
- Not ragged; whole; neat; tidy.
- Fitting close, or too close, to the body.
- Close, so as not to admit the passage of a liquid or other fluid; not leaky; ; -- often used in this sense as the second member of a compound
- Firmly held together; compact; not loose or open
- Inside.
- Intoxicated; drunk.
- Marked by full control over elements or subordinates; firm.
- Neat and trim in appearance or arrangement.
- Closely contested; close.
- Barely profitable.
- Difficult to deal with or get out of.
- Affected by scarcity.
- Obtainable with difficulty or only at a high price.
- Reluctant to spend or give; stingy.
- Experiencing a feeling of constriction.
- Personally close; intimate.
- Fitting close or too close to the skin; snug.
- Closely reasoned or concise.
- Affording little spare time; full.
- Leaving little empty space through compression; compact.
- Stretched or drawn out fully.
- Fixed or fastened firmly in place.
- Used of persons or behavior; characterized by or indicative of lack of generosity
- Demanding strict attention to rules and procedures
- Very drunk
- (of a contest or contestants) evenly matched
- Exasperatingly difficult to handle or circumvent
- Pulled or drawn tight
- Of textiles
- Pressed tightly together
- Packed closely together
- Affected by scarcity and expensive to borrow
- Set so close together as to be invulnerable to penetration
- Securely or solidly fixed in place; rigid
- Closely constrained or constricted or constricting
- Of such close construction as to be impermeable
CLOSE vs TIGHT: VERB
- Come to a close
- Bring together all the elements or parts of
- Bar access to
- Fill or stop up
- Become closed
- Move so that an opening or passage is obstructed; make shut
- Unite or bring into contact or bring together the edges of
- Complete a business deal, negotiation, or an agreement
- Finish a game in baseball by protecting a lead
- Be priced or listed when trading stops
- Cease to operate or cause to cease operating
- Finish or terminate (meetings, speeches, etc.)
- Engage at close quarters
- Cause a window or an application to disappear on a computer desktop
- Change one's body stance so that the forward shoulder and foot are closer to the intended point of impact
- Come together, as if in an embrace
- Draw near
- N/A
CLOSE vs TIGHT: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To finish a game by protecting a lead. Used of relief pitchers.
- To come together.
- To draw near.
- To engage at close quarters.
- To be priced or listed at a specified amount when trading ends.
- To cease operation.
- To reach an agreement; come to terms.
- To come to an end; finish.
- To become shut.
- To enclose on all sides.
- To complete the final details or negotiations on.
- To modify (one's stance), as in baseball or golf, by turning the body so that the forward shoulder and foot are closer to the intended point of impact with the ball.
- To draw or bind together the edges of.
- To join or unite; bring into contact.
- To bring to an end; terminate.
- To make unavailable for use.
- To stop the operations of permanently or temporarily.
- To fill or stop up.
- To bar access to.
- To move (a door, for example) so that an opening or passage is covered or obstructed; shut.
- N/A
CLOSE vs TIGHT: TRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To tighten.
CLOSE vs TIGHT: ADVERB
- In a close position or manner; closely.
- Near in time or place or relationship
- In an attentive manner
- Snugly or with constriction.
- Soundly.
- Firmly; securely.
- In an attentive manner
- Firmly or tightly
CLOSE vs TIGHT: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Strict and thorough
- Rigorously attentive
- Make shut
- The concluding time
- The temporal end
- Rigid
- Securely or solidly fixed in place
- Firmly or closely
- P. p. of tie.
- Noting the condition of the cutting edge of a saw as condensed by hammering. Also small.
- Under the influence of strong drink; intoxicated; tipsy; “full.”
- Scarce; not easily obtained or obtainable, because held firmly or tied up in some way: applied to money; hence, straitened for want of money: as, a tight money-market. [Commercial slang.]
- Produced by or requiring great straining or exertion; severe: as, to get through by a tight pull; specifically, in medicine, noting a cough accompanied with a painful sense of constriction, and without expectoration; racking; hacking.
- Tense; taut; strained or stretched so as to leave no slack: as, a tight rope.
- Close-fisted; narrow; niggardly; parsimonious: as, a man tight in his dealings.
- Close-fitting; especially, fitting too closely because too small, narrow, or the like: as, a tight shoe; a tight coat.
- Close; firm; as, a tight grasp; a tight knot.
- Expert; handy; skilful; adroit; capable.
- Hence Trim; tidy; neat.
- Close or closely compacted in texture or structure.
- An old preterit of tie.
- See tite.
- To make tight; tighten.
- 13. See the extract.
- Noting pockets that are small for the diameter of the balls.
- 12. In billiards: Noting balls that are fast, or frozen to each other.
CLOSE vs TIGHT: RELATED WORDS
- Short, Secretive, Confidential, Intimate, Nearby, Cozy, End, Finish, Nearest, Familiar, Good, Tight, Shut, Nearer, Near
- Watertight, Little, Hard, Stringent, Airtight, Difficult, Scarce, Stingy, Snug, Taut, Stiff, Close, Constricting, Viselike, Tense
CLOSE vs TIGHT: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Short, Secretive, Confidential, Intimate, Nearby, Cozy, End, Finish, Nearest, Familiar, Good, Tight, Shut, Nearer, Near
- Watertight, Little, Hard, Stringent, Airtight, Difficult, Scarce, Stingy, Snug, Taut, Stiff, Close, Constricting, Viselike, Tense
CLOSE vs TIGHT: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- You can adjust the program to close the reference automatically or keep it open until you force it to close.
- For that reason, it is advisable for the buyer to obtain an inspection report as close as possible to the close of escrow.
- You may also file a Request to Close Formal Estate and Approve Distribution that asks the court to close the probate formally.
- Commission is payable at close of escrow, dependent upon the close of escrow.
- However, having a small Sun requires a close orbit, and close orbits tend to lock planets rotation synchronous with orbits.
- To close one of these notifications without selecting one of its options, click the close button.
- Gym, Elevators, Close Highway, Onsite Parking, Key Card Access, Lobby Attendant, On Site Security, Number Of Buildings, and Close Public Transit.
- The court has never defined how close is too close.
- Near, close to, close by, not acter, moral excellence.
- Choose Yes to save and close, No to close without saving, or Cancel to stop the Close command.
- Be sure vent caps are tight and level.
- Remove watches, rings, and other tight fitting items.
- The importance of maintaining a tight, clean schema.
- Loosen the bandage if it gets too tight.
- Analysts often work many hours under tight deadlines.
- If money is tight than go with Vizio.
- Tight controls concerning access to our IT systems.
- UAS strap or seat belt tight, I got out of the vehicle and checked for a tight installation.
- For women, tight jeans and other tight clothes can trap moisture in delicate areas.
- Is gas tight or liquid tight protection required?
CLOSE vs TIGHT: QUESTIONS
- Why is comfort food associated with close relationships?
- Why did Youngstown State University close its doors?
- When does Gladstone Regional Council community hall close?
- What is considered Danger Close for aircraft delivery?
- When did the Heart Mountain relocation center close?
- Was Wijnaldum close to joining Pochettino at Tottenham?
- When will the Weyerhaeuser Washington disposition close?
- What does the function close() / mysqli_close() do?
- Who is close to Oskar in extremely loud and incredibly close?
- Who is Glenn Close's grandfather Edward Bennett Close?
- Can wearing tight pants cause urinary tract infections?
- Do prebiotics activate AMPK in intestinal tight junctions?
- Where are the tight encasements of interstitial fluid?
- Can tight-fitting clothes cause testicular torsion?
- Should volleyball players wear tight skimpy uniforms?
- What muscles does stretching help tight hamstrings?
- Can wearing tight underwear cause vaginal infection?
- Where does Kelce rank among all tight ends among fantasy tight ends?
- Which tight ends are the best fantasy football tight ends for 2020?
- Why doesn't stretching a tight muscle make it less tight?