Definition of closurenext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of closure Russian assaults since Thursday have forced the full or partial closure of three of Kyiv’s six road bridges, causing traffic jams in Moscow’s latest effort to disrupt life in the Ukrainian capital. — Susie Blann, Los Angeles Times, 4 Oct. 2026 The strike came after two days of Russian assaults forced the full or partial closure of three of Kyiv’s six road bridges over the Dnipro River. — ABC News, 3 Oct. 2026 The Olathe board would retain local control and the final say on closures. — Kendrick Calfee, Kansas City Star, 3 Oct. 2026 News of the TriBeCa branch closure comes on the heels of a series of changes at the gallery, with cofounder Roland Augustine retiring at the beginning of this year, after forty years of dealing. — News Desk, Artforum, 2 Oct. 2026 See All Example Sentences for closure
Recent Examples of Synonyms for closure
Noun
  • But these trends of a shift from vaping to smoking as a cessation tool are less about changes in smoking prevalence, and more about a public health messaging failure that could have lasting consequences, experts warn.
    — Sasha Rogelberg, Fortune, 30 Sep. 2026
  • That initial agreement included provisions on sanctions relief; the release of frozen assets; and a cessation of military operations, including in Lebanon.
    — Piper Hudspeth Blackburn, CNN Money, 26 Sep. 2026
Noun
  • Related Stories Below, Variety has gathered the five biggest differences between the book and the film, from one jaw-dropping scene the movie adds to the much darker ending of the book.
    — William Earl, Variety, 9 Oct. 2026
  • That material teased Beyond’s continuation of Across the Spider-Verse’s ending.
    — Abbey White, HollywoodReporter, 9 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • The government that came soon after brought it all to a screeching, heavily consequential halt.
    — Rafa Sales Ross, Variety, 7 Oct. 2026
  • But ongoing deportations from the United States threaten to bring these transfers, which are a lifeline for the country’s economy and its people, to a halt.
    — Jacqueline Charles, Miami Herald, 7 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • The lovely south-facing casement windows in the living room are original; at the other end of the apartment is enough room for a second bedroom or office, plus a closet).
    — Matthew Sedacca, Curbed, 5 Oct. 2026
  • OpenAI’s closest rival, Anthropic, has shown no inclination to delay its own IPO, which is expected sometime before year’s end.
    — Alyson Shontell, Fortune, 5 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • Zeiler was appointed president of WarnerMedia International in 2020, adding responsibility for Discovery’s international footprint following the close of the Discovery-WarnerMedia merger in April 2022.
    — Georg Szalai, HollywoodReporter, 9 Oct. 2026
  • Nearly half of its 35,500 total employees had equity in the company as of this week’s merger close, up from about 8,500 in 2022.
    — Dade Hayes, Deadline, 9 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • And your job as a writer is to put some order onto those pieces, but not necessarily to draw some giant conclusion about them.
    — Elisabeth Garber-Paul, Rolling Stone, 3 Oct. 2026
  • The league, however, did not publicly identify the standard used to reach that conclusion.
    — Jackson Thompson OutKick, FOXNews.com, 3 Oct. 2026
Noun
  • Hohns kept his capital investments minimal, fearing a shutdown.
    — ABC News, ABC News, 3 Oct. 2026
  • In my experience, many corporate teams drift between sympathetic over-activation (burnout) and dorsal shutdown (disengagement).
    — Roy Ward, Forbes.com, 1 Oct. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Closure.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/closure. Accessed 10 Oct. 2026.

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