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spar'
date limite

Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

closing date SUST.

date f limite (for de)
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary

I. close1 [ingl. brit. kləʊs, ingl. am. kloʊz] SUST.

1. close (road):

2. close (of cathedral):

II. close1 [ingl. brit. kləʊs, ingl. am. kloʊz] ADJ.

1. close (with close links):

close relative
close resemblance
close links with POL. country
close links with group, twinned town etc
in close contact with government department etc
in close contact with friend etc

2. close (intimate):

close friend, adviser
proche (to de)

3. close (almost equal):

close contest, finish, result, vote

4. close (careful, rigorous):

close scrutiny, examination, study
close supervision
to keep a close watch or eye on sb/sth

5. close (compactly aligned):

close texture, grain
close print, military formation
close handwriting

6. close (stuffy):

close weather

7. close (secretive) coloq.:

III. close1 [ingl. brit. kləʊs, ingl. am. kloʊz] ADV.

1. close (nearby):

2. close (close temporally):

3. close (almost):

IV. close enough ADV.

1. close enough (sufficiently near):

2. close enough (approximately):

V. close to PREP. ADV.

1. close to literal place, person, object:

2. close to (on point of):

close to tears, hysteria, collapse

3. close to (almost at):

closer to 30 than 40
to come closest to ideal, conception

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

close to, a. close on (approximately) coloq. close to or on coloq. 60 people
close to or on coloq. a century ago

VI. close by PREP. ADV.

close by wall, bridge:

VII. close1 [ingl. brit. kləʊs, ingl. am. kloʊz]

(from) close to coloq., (from) close up
it was a close call coloq. or shave coloq. or thing

I. draw [ingl. brit. drɔː, ingl. am. drɔ] SUST.

1. draw (raffle):

to win (sth in) a draw

2. draw (tie):

3. draw (attraction):

4. draw (on cigarette, pipe):

5. draw ingl. am. (hand of cards):

II. draw <pret. imperf. drew, part. pas. drawn> [ingl. brit. drɔː, ingl. am. drɔ] V. trans.

1. draw (on paper etc):

draw picture, plan, portrait, sketch, cartoon
draw person, face, object, diagram
draw line, circle, square
to draw a picture literal
to draw sb sth, to draw sth for sb picture, plan, cartoon, sketch
faire qc à qn
to draw sb sth, to draw sth for sb person, face, object, diagram
dessiner qc à qn

2. draw fig.:

draw character, picture
draw analogy, comparison, distinction, parallel

3. draw (pull):

draw animal, car, engine: object, cart, rope, plough
draw machine, suction: liquid, gas
to draw blood literal

4. draw (derive):

draw conclusion
tirer (from de)
to be drawn from energy, information:

5. draw (cause to talk):

draw person
faire parler (about, on de)
to draw sth from or out of sb information
obtenir qc de qn
to draw sth from or out of sb truth

6. draw (attract) person, event, film:

draw crowd, person
attirer (to vers)
draw reaction, criticism, praise, interest
to draw sb's attention to sth
to draw sb to person, religion
to draw sb to profession
to draw sb into conversation
to draw sb into argument, battle

7. draw FIN.:

draw (take out) money
retirer (from de)
draw cheque, bill of exchange, promissory note
tirer (on sur)
draw (receive) wages, pension

8. draw JUEGOS (choose at random):

draw name, ticket, winner
to draw a winning ticket competitor:

9. draw DEP.:

10. draw (remove, pull out):

draw tooth
draw thorn, splinter, sting
retirer, enlever (from de)
draw cork
retirer (from de)
draw sword, dagger
draw knife, gun
draw card

11. draw (disembowel):

draw chicken, turkey, goose
draw HIST. prisoner

12. draw CAZA:

draw animal

13. draw JUEGOS:

14. draw TÉC.:

draw wire, metal, glass

15. draw NÁUT.:

16. draw (run) arcznte.:

draw bath

III. draw <pret. imperf. drew, part. pas. drawn> [ingl. brit. drɔː, ingl. am. drɔ] V. intr.

1. draw (make picture):

to draw round or around sth hand, template

2. draw (move):

to draw ahead (of sth/sb) literal vehicle, person:
to draw ahead (of sth/sb) fig. person, company:
to draw close or near time, date, ordeal:
to draw into bus: station
to draw over vehicle (stop)
to draw to one side person:
to draw round or around people:
to draw to a close or an end day, event, life:

3. draw DEP.:

draw (gen) (in match) teams:
draw (finish at same time in race) runners, racers:

4. draw (choose at random):

5. draw:

draw chimney, pipe:
draw pump, vacuum cleaner:

6. draw tea:

IV. draw [ingl. brit. drɔː, ingl. am. drɔ]

to beat sb to the draw rival, competitor:
to beat sb to the draw cowboy:

I. close2 [ingl. brit. kləʊz, ingl. am. kloʊz] SUST.

1. close (gen) DEP.:

fin f
at the close of day liter.

2. close FIN.:

II. close2 [ingl. brit. kləʊz, ingl. am. kloʊz] V. trans.

1. close (shut):

close container, door, window, eyes, mouth, mind, book, file, museum, office, shop

2. close (block):

close border, port, airport
close pipe, opening
close road
close area of town

3. close → close down

4. close (bring to an end):

close meeting, discussion, investigation, case
close account

5. close (reduce):

réduire l'écart (between entre)
to close the gap on sb/sth literal, fig.
rattraper qn/qc

6. close (agree):

close deal, contract, sale

7. close ELECTR.:

close circuit

III. close2 [ingl. brit. kləʊz, ingl. am. kloʊz] V. intr.

1. close (shut):

close airport, factory, office, polls, shop, station:
fermer (for pour)
close door, window, container, lid, eyes, mouth:
close hand, arms:
se (re)fermer (around sur)

2. close (cease to operate):

close business, factory, mine, institution:

3. close (end):

close meeting, enquiry, play, concert, season:
to close with scene, event, song

4. close FIN.:

close currency, index, shares, market:
clôturer (at à)

5. close (get smaller):

6. close (get closer):

close pursuer, enemy:
se rapprocher (on de)

7. close (heal):

close wound:

IV. closed ADJ.

1. closed (shut):

closed door, window, container, business, public building, shop
closed fist, mouth, eyes

2. closed (restricted):

closed community, circle, meeting, organization, economy

3. closed MAT.:

closed set

4. closed LING.:

closed syllable

I. close down V. [ingl. brit. kləʊz -, ingl. am. kloʊz -] (close down)

II. close down V. [ingl. brit. kləʊz -, ingl. am. kloʊz -] (close down [sth], close [sth] down)

close down business, factory:

I. closing [ingl. brit. ˈkləʊzɪŋ, ingl. am. ˈkloʊzɪŋ] SUST.

II. closing [ingl. brit. ˈkləʊzɪŋ, ingl. am. ˈkloʊzɪŋ] ADJ.

closing minutes, months, days, words
closing scene, pages, stage
closing speech

I. date [ingl. brit. deɪt, ingl. am. deɪt] SUST.

1. date (day of the month):

2. date (year):

3. date (meeting):

4. date (person one is going out with):

5. date (pop concert):

6. date (fruit):

7. date (tree):

II. to date ADV.

III. date [ingl. brit. deɪt, ingl. am. deɪt] V. trans.

1. date (mark with date):

date person: letter, cheque
date machine: envelope, document

2. date (identify age of):

date skeleton, building, object

3. date (reveal age of):

4. date (go out with):

date person

IV. date [ingl. brit. deɪt, ingl. am. deɪt] V. intr.

1. date (originate):

2. date (become dated):

date clothes, style, slang:

up to date [ingl. brit., ingl. am. ˌəp tu ˈdeɪt] ADJ.

1. up to date (modern, fashionable):

up to date music, clothes
up to date equipment

2. up to date (containing latest information):

up to date brochure, records, accounts, map, timetable
up to date information, news
to keep sth up to date records, list, accounts

3. up to date (informed):

up to date person
to keep up to date with developments
to keep up to date with gossip
mettre/tenir qn au courant (about de)

out of date ADJ.

out of date ticket, passport
out of date clothing, custom
out of date theory, concept

en el diccionario PONS

closing date SUST.

en el diccionario PONS
en el diccionario PONS

I. date1 [deɪt] SUST.

1. date (calendar day):

2. date (calendar year):

3. date (appointment):

avoir un rencard avec qn coloq.

4. date ingl. am. (person):

II. date1 [deɪt] V. trans.

1. date (have a relationship):

2. date (give a date):

3. date (reveal the age):

III. date1 [deɪt] V. intr.

1. date (have a relationship):

2. date (go back to) event:

3. date (show time period):

4. date (go out of fashion):

I. closing <inv> ADJ.

closing speech

II. closing SUST.

1. closing (ending):

2. closing (end of business hours):

I. close1 [kləʊs, ingl. am. kloʊs] ADJ.

1. close (near):

2. close (intimate):

to be close to sb ties

3. close (similar):

close resemblance

4. close (careful):

close attention

5. close (airless):

close weather

6. close (almost equal):

close contest

7. close (dense):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to keep a close eye on sb/sth

II. close1 [kləʊs, ingl. am. kloʊs] ADV.

1. close (near in location):

2. close (near in time):

3. close fig.:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

III. close1 [kləʊs, ingl. am. kloʊs] SUST.

close of cathedral

I. close2 [kləʊz, ingl. am. kloʊz] SUST. no pl.

fin f

II. close2 [kləʊz, ingl. am. kloʊz] V. trans.

1. close (shut):

2. close (end):

close bank account
close deal

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

III. close2 [kləʊz, ingl. am. kloʊz] V. intr.

1. close (shut):

close eyes, door

2. close (end):

date2 [deɪt] SUST.

en el diccionario PONS

closing date SUST.

en el diccionario PONS
en el diccionario PONS

I. date1 [deɪt] SUST.

1. date (calendar day):

2. date (appointment):

avoir un rencard avec qn coloq.

3. date (person):

II. date1 [deɪt] V. trans.

1. date (have a relationship):

2. date (give a date):

3. date (reveal the age):

III. date1 [deɪt] V. intr.

1. date (have a relationship):

2. date (go back to) event:

3. date (show time period):

4. date (go out of fashion):

I. close1 [kloʊs] ADJ.

1. close (near):

2. close (intimate):

to be close to sb ties

3. close (similar):

close resemblance

4. close (careful):

close attention

5. close (airless):

close weather

6. close (almost equal):

close contest

7. close (dense):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

to keep a close eye on sb/sth

II. close1 [kloʊs] ADV.

1. close (near in location):

2. close (near in time):

3. close fig.:

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

III. close1 [kloʊs] SUST.

close of cathedral

I. close2 [kloʊz] SUST.

fin f

II. close2 [kloʊz] V. trans.

1. close (shut):

2. close (end):

close bank account
close deal

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

III. close2 [kloʊz] V. intr.

1. close (shut):

close eyes, door

2. close (end):

I. closing <inv> ADJ.

closing speech

II. closing SUST.

1. closing (ending):

2. closing (end of business hours):

date2 [deɪt] SUST.

Present
Iclose
youclose
he/she/itcloses
weclose
youclose
theyclose
Past
Iclosed
youclosed
he/she/itclosed
weclosed
youclosed
theyclosed
Present Perfect
Ihaveclosed
youhaveclosed
he/she/ithasclosed
wehaveclosed
youhaveclosed
theyhaveclosed
Past Perfect
Ihadclosed
youhadclosed
he/she/ithadclosed
wehadclosed
youhadclosed
theyhadclosed

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

Some of the great clubs of the city even began to close down due to lack of members.
en.wikipedia.org
If the shareholder capital is exhausted, the company will either have to start making a profit, find additional funding, or close down.
en.wikipedia.org
The economy of the town suffered and several businesses had to close down.
en.wikipedia.org
The ice rink may also close down now, a move seen as controversial by many locals.
en.wikipedia.org
However, many factories were not able to meet the requirements of the global market and had to close down.
en.wikipedia.org