close out

/ kləʊz /

verb

1. adverb to terminate (a client's or other account) on which the margin is inadequate or exhausted, usually by sale of securities to realize cash

Example Sentences

At one point, Turness suggested that Gregory have a live band close out the show to commemorate the death of Nelson Mandela.

From The Daily Beast

The standout punchline was wisely saved to close out the opening monologue.

From The Daily Beast

To close out the performance, some adorable tiny children start dancing, too.

From The Daily Beast

“Flash sales have disrupted the close-out market, and they appear poised for even more growth,” she wrote in an email.

From The Daily Beast

With just three weeks until we close out the year, the homicide ticker is stuck on 401.

From The Daily Beast

A monster shell falling close out on their right front completed the destruction.

From Project Gutenberg

She went hurriedly to draw down the blinds and close out the unwelcome light.

From Project Gutenberg

Exclude them, said the politicians, and close out thus forever the problem their presence involves.

From Project Gutenberg

Kenny drew the curtains to close out the splash of rain upon the window panes and went to the piano.

From Project Gutenberg

Probably they could lawfully divide up the books among themselves, and so close out the enterprise.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• sell out