Difference between Closed and Shut

CLOSED vs SHUT: NOUN

An imperfect welding in a forging, caused by the inadequate heat of one surface under working.
A riddance.
The point or line of shutting; specifically, the line where two pieces of metal are united by welding.
That which shuts, closes, or covers; a shutter.
The time of shutting.
The grayling Thymallus vulgaris. Day.
The line of connection between welded pieces of metal.
The act or time of shutting.
The act of shutting, in any sense of the word.

CLOSED vs SHUT: ADJECTIVE

Ending in a consonant.
Having the forward foot closer to the intended point of impact with the ball than the rear foot.
Held or swung with the top or outer edge of the striking face pointing slightly closer to the objective than the lower or inner edge.
Of or relating to a closed system.
Of or relating to a closed universe.
Having an opening obstructed.
Of or relating to a file that cannot be accessed.
Sealed, made inaccessible or impassable; not open
Being in a position to obstruct an opening; -- especially of doors.
Closed or fastened with or as if with buttons.
Made compact by bending or doubling over.
Surrounded by walls.
Unsympathetic; -- of a person's attitude.
Hidden from the public.
Closed with shutters.
Requiring union membership; -- of a workplace.
Having skin drawn so as to obstruct the opening; -- used of mouth or eyes. Opposite of open.
Allowing electricity to flow or pass.
Not open or affording passage or access
Blocked against entry
Of a curve or surface; having no end points or boundary curves; of a set; having members that can be produced by a specific operation on other members of the same set; of an interval; containing both its endpoints
Not having an open mind
Not open to the general public
With shutters closed
Shut down
(of the wings of birds and insects) closed together
Not engaged in activity; -- of an organization or business establishment.
Having boundaries; enclosed.
Blocked or barred to passage or entry.
Explicitly limited; restricted.
Self-contained or self-sufficient.
Barred to the public; conducted in secrecy.
Of or relating to a curve, such as a circle, having no endpoints.
Of or relating to a surface having no boundary curves.
Characterized by or possessing the property by which an operation acting on an element in a set produces an element within the set.
Not open
Not operating or conducting trade
Non public (as in closed source)
Having an open complement.
Such that its image under the specified operation is contained in it.
Lacking a free variable.
Used especially of mouth or eyes
(set theory) of an interval that contains both its endpoints
Requiring union membership

Not open
Used especially of mouth or eyes

CLOSED vs SHUT: VERB

Simple past tense and past participle of close.

Become closed
Prevent from entering; shut out
Move so that an opening or passage is obstructed; make shut

CLOSED vs SHUT: INTRANSITIVE VERB

To cause to stop operating.
To move or become moved so as to block passage; close.
To stop operating, especially automatically.
To close itself; to become closed
To cease speaking.
To fold up or bring together the parts of.
To confine in a closed space.
To block entrance to or exit from; close.
To fasten with a lock, catch, or latch.
To move (a door or lid, for example) so as to block passage through an opening.
To exclude from a closed space.

CLOSED vs SHUT: TRANSITIVE VERB

To close so as to hinder ingress or egress

CLOSED vs SHUT: OTHER WORD TYPES

To reduce to inaction or silence, especially the latter.
To weld (iron). Halliwell. See to shut up , and shutting, n.
To do; manage.
To catch and pinch or hold fast by the act of shutting something: as, to shut one's fingers or one's dress in a door; to shut one's glove in a window.
To bar out; separate by barriers; put or keep out; exclude, either literally or figuratively; preclude: followed by an adverb or a preposition denoting separation.
To bar or lock in; hence, to confine; hem in; inclose; environ; surround or cover more or less completely: now always followed by a preposition or an adverb, as in, into, among, up, down, etc.
To fold or bring together; bring into narrow compass from a state of expansion: as, to shut a parasol; to shut a book.
To unite, as two pieces of metal by welding.
To close the entrance of; prevent access to or egress from: as, to shut a house; to shut a box; to shut one's ears: often followed by up.
To prevent passage through; cover; obstruct; block: sometimes followed by up.
To make fast by means of a bolt, bar, or the like; hence, in later use, to close, with or without fastening; place in or over a place of entrance so as to obstruct passage in or out: as, to shut a door, gate, lid, cover, etc.: often followed by down, to, or up.
To shoot, as the bar or bolt or other fastening of a door or gate, or of a chest, etc.; push to; adjust in position so as to serve as a fastening.
Separated, precluded, or hindered; hence, free; clear; rid: followed by of: used chiefly in such phrases as to get shut of, to be shut of. Also shet.
In orthoëpy, having the sound suddenly interrupted or stopped by a succeeding consonant, as the i in pit or the o in got.
Not resonant or sonorous; dull: said of sound.
Made fast or close; closed; inclosed. See shut, verb
To bring together the parts of.
To be a means of bolting, locking, or closing.
To close itself; be closed: as, the door shuts of itself; certain flowers shut at night and open in the day.
To be extravagant.
To desist; leave off; especially, to stop talking.
In sporting, to give out, as one horse when challenged by another in a race.
Shut out
Prevent from entering
Make shut
(idiom) (shut (one's) eyes to) To refuse to consider or acknowledge.

CLOSED vs SHUT: RELATED WORDS

Stoppered, Compressed, Squinched, Union, Unreceptive, Drawn, Tight, Inactive, Blinking, Folded, Enclosed, Restricted, Blocked, Shuttered, Shut

Shutter, Locked, Shutdown, Winking, Unopen, Squinting, Compressed, Keep out, Shut out, Exclude, Tight, Blinking, Squinched, Close, Closed

CLOSED vs SHUT: DESCRIBE WORDS

Stoppered, Compressed, Squinched, Union, Unreceptive, Drawn, Tight, Inactive, Blinking, Folded, Enclosed, Restricted, Blocked, Shuttered, Shut

Closure, Locked, Shutdown, Winking, Unopen, Squinting, Compressed, Keep out, Shut out, Exclude, Tight, Blinking, Squinched, Close, Closed

CLOSED vs SHUT: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

The Closed School Discharge program provides a path, for students who are eligible, to regain their footing after attending a school that closed.
Note cases counted as closed in this report do not include those cases that closed and were then reopened.
Many government offices at both the state and federal level are closed to the public, if not closed entirely.
Weekly View; Art CLOSED Weekly View; Architecture CLOSED Weekly View; Michelle Smith Performing Arts CLOSED Weekly View.
During internal flow the fluid is surrounded by a closed boundary and it flows through whatever trajectory that closed structure makes.
When all heads of a branch are closed, the branch will be considered closed.
The following information is provided to assist students of closed Art Institutes locations and their closed parent company, DCEH.
So once your account got closed, it will be closed some day again for sure.
CLOSED CAMPUSSHS has a closed campus lunch for all students.
All participants must wear closed toe and closed heel shoes.

Thank you that when you open a door no one can shut it and when you shut it, no one can open it.
It is the Lord that can shut a door that no man can open and open a door that no man can shut.
Shut down the equipment If the equipment is operating, shut it down as you normally would.
You can turn off appliances to decrease the load and occasionally shut the generator shut to avoid overheating.
Shut the door immediately, and pull over if you need to confirm that the door is shut completely.
The latch slides shut for a firm enclosure, and you can add a lock to keep it shut while traveling.
Zig when you the office shut notice on this site may also refuse to the shut your hours.
The doors could shut, not necessarily would all lock on the property, but shut they can.
To shut the equipment down, start bysecuring the inflation assembly valve, and shut offthe compressor.
Hillary Clinton wants to shut down energy production and shut down the mines.

CLOSED vs SHUT: QUESTIONS

When is Northallerton library closed for refurbishment?
What operations are irrational numbers closed under?
Why are rational expressions closed under subtraction?
Are closed wireless headphones comfortable to wear?
Is Oceanaire Seafood Room-Denver-permanently closed?
Are polynomials closed under addition and multiplication?
Who provides closed captioning and subtitling services?
Can concrete classes implement closed constructed interfaces?
Are irrational numbers closed under multiplication?
Is Brioso Ristorante-permanently closed open or closed?

Which Portland-area private colleges have shut down?
What makes guys shut down emotionally and withdraw?
When did the Tevatron particle accelerator shut down?
Does Danby dehumidifier have an automatic shut off?
Why did corporations shut down their pension plans?
When will vatsoft application services be shut down?
Which bobbin winders have automatic shut-off features?
Are shut-off commitments from companies legally binding?
Can windows be shut down without installing updates?
Can the government shut down blockchain technology?

‹‹ Horned Dinosaur vs Ceratopsian

Noticeable vs Conspicuous ››

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CLOSED AND SHUT

CLOSED vs SHUT: NOUN

CLOSED vs SHUT: ADJECTIVE

CLOSED vs SHUT: VERB

CLOSED vs SHUT: INTRANSITIVE VERB

CLOSED vs SHUT: TRANSITIVE VERB

CLOSED vs SHUT: OTHER WORD TYPES

CLOSED vs SHUT: RELATED WORDS

CLOSED vs SHUT: DESCRIBE WORDS

CLOSED vs SHUT: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

CLOSED vs SHUT: QUESTIONS