phrasal verb
- podpisać z kimś umowę
- zbliżać się do kogoś, otaczać kogoś (gł. w celu ataku) termin literacki
He turned to close the door behind him with one hand.
Since 1985, he has never closed with lower than a 73.
I'd closed the door with the two of us inside.
One day it would close with itself on the other side of the world.
He closed last month with about $37 million on hand.
Florida State then went on a 16-7 run to close to 61-57 with three minutes left.
Did you always know the story was going to close with this game?
It was closed with the line on 7 May 1951.
It was closed in 2001, with the patients and staff moving to other areas.
But now they're to close, with the loss of 70 jobs.
She loves her parents, but is not too close with them.
The total is close to 8,600 units, with more on the way.
Parents were very close with faculty and staff, as we're the students.
She is longing for her lost home and wants to be close with someone.
Wasn't so close with his money when he was young - come on him more in middle age, it did.
The competition was very close with most teams having a chance of making the top 6 going into the final round.
John was very close with his mother before she left.
"He was more close with us, leaders of the independent Jewish movement."
I love to get up close and personal with nature.
She's been raised the conservative way and is very close with her family.
Czasowniki złożone (phrasal verbs)