Difference between Closes and Fold

CLOSES vs FOLD: NOUN

The act of folding
A pen for sheep
A folded part (as a fold of skin or muscle)
An angular or rounded shape made by folding
A group of people who adhere to a common faith and habitually attend a given church
A fenced enclosure for livestock, especially sheep.
A flock of sheep.
A group of people or institutions bound together by common beliefs and aims.
A religious congregation.
A place of protection or inclosure for domestic animals, usually for sheep.
A part that has been folded over or against another.
A line or mark made by folding; a crease.
A coil or bend, as of rope.
A hill or dale in undulating country.
A bend in a stratum of rock.
A crease or ridge apparently formed by folding, as of a membrane; a plica.
A double or bend in a more or less flexible substance, as cloth; a flexure, especially one so extensive as to bring the parts on either side of the line of bending near together.
The parts which are brought together by bending or folding, or one of them; specifically, a plait in a garment or in drapery: as, a broad fold of cloth.
See the adjectives.
The act or an instance of folding.
In entomology, a plica or ridge, generally inclined to one side, appearing as if the surface had been folded.
Plural Involved parts of a complex whole; windings: a complex arrangement or constitution; intricacy.
A clasp; an embrace.
A sheaf or bundle, as of straw.

Unite or bring into contact or bring together the edges of
Complete a business deal, negotiation, or an agreement
Become closed
Finish a game in baseball by protecting a lead
Change one's body stance so that the forward shoulder and foot are closer to the intended point of impact
Cause a window or an application to disappear on a computer desktop
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
Move so that an opening or passage is obstructed; make shut
Fill or stop up
Bar access to
Bring together all the elements or parts of
Come to a close
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of close.
Draw near
Come together, as if in an embrace

Incorporate a food ingredient into a mixture by repeatedly turning it over without stirring or beating
Become folded or folded up
Bend or lay so that one part covers the other
Intertwine
Cease to operate or cause to cease operating
Confine in a fold, like sheep

To give in; buckle.
To withdraw from a game in defeat.
To close, especially for lack of financial success; fail.
To be capable of being folded.
To become folded.
To form bends in (a stratum of rock).
To weaken or collapse from exertion.
To make compact by doubling or bending over parts.
To bring from an extended to a closed position.
To withdraw (one's hand) in defeat, as by laying cards face down on a table.
To discontinue operating; close.
To blend (a light ingredient) into a heavier mixture with a series of gentle turns.
To envelop or clasp; enfold.
To place together and intertwine.
To bend over or double up so that one part lies on another part.
To bring from a compact to an extended position; unfold.

To double over upon itself; lay or bring one part of over or toward another by bending; bend over: used of things thin and flexible, or relatively so, as a piece of cloth, a sheet of paper, a stratum of rock, etc.: often with up.
To bring together or place over each other, as two correlated parts: as, to fold together the ends of a piece of cloth; to fold one's arms or one's hands.
To inclose in a fold or in folds; wrap up; cover up or hide away.
To inclose in or as in the arms; embrace.
To throw down; overthrow; cause to yield.
To become doubled upon itself; become bent so that one part lies over upon another.
To infold; embrace.
To yield; give way; fail.
To confine, as sheep, in a fold.
To confine sheep in a fold.
A folded part (as in skin or muscle)
A geological process that causes a bend in a stratum of rock
A group of sheep or goats

Short, Secretive, Confidential, Intimate, Nearby, Cozy, End, Finish, Nearest, Familiar, Good, Tight, Shut, Nearer, Near

Fold up, Turn up, Shut down, Close down, Multiple, Close, Congregation, Sheepfold, Crease, Crimp, Faithful, Flexure, Plica, Plication, Bend

Short, Secretive, Confidential, Intimate, Nearby, Cozy, End, Finish, Nearest, Familiar, Good, Tight, Shut, Nearer, Near

Pen up, Fold up, Turn up, Close down, Multiple, Close, Congregation, Sheepfold, Crease, Crimp, Faithful, Flexure, Plica, Plication, Bend

Add an Ok button which closes the dialog.
Once the corridor closes, characters are teleported back.
She backs out the door and it closes.
Now The Jersey Surf Online Store Never Closes.
After printing, the script closes the workbook without prompting to save, closes the instance of Excel, and sets the Excel object to Nothing.
When the user closes the application, the federation cookie does not expire until the user closes the browser.
The drug testing season closes when the season closes which means up until Super Bowl week any player can be tested at any time.
He or she then closes the dura, replaces the bone and closes the scalp.
Even if the Walmart closes at midnight, the customer service desk probably closes earlier.
Legoland closes during bad weather, and the water park closes from fall through spring.

Scissors line Mountain fold Valley fold Glue spot Glue the back Parts No.
Booklets with larger page counts have more paper to fold over, and so the fold itself becomes less sharp.
The basic fold is a simple fold, but I like to spruce it up with twine and other embellishments.
Tables are available in three styles: fold over, fold under or traditional drop leaf.
Fold enrichment was determined for both methods as fold change over negative region.
Fold top and bottom of foil sheets to center; fold in edges.
Fold Concierge and protection coverage for your Galaxy Fold Caterpillar Inc.
Fold fabric fold over it and press with fingers to adhere.
Fold in half lengthwise and then fold horizontally.
Fold bottom to middle Fold top to middle Fold right to middle Fold left to middle St.