claudere

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Main Entry: clois * ter Word Origin: Middle English (in the sense 'place of religious seclusion'): from Old French cloistre, from Latin claustrum, clostrum 'lock, enclosed place', from claudere, 'to close'.
Linguistic features of English and Russian dictionaries (a comparative study)/Lingvistines zodynu ypatybes: lyginamasis tyrimas
Bracchia et vulture teretisque suras integer laudo; fuge suspicari, cuius octavum trepidavit aetas claudere lustrum.
"Pulvis et umbra sumus" Horace in Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises
The phrase delitias pedibus claudere is a double entendre: it can refer to the tight metrical structure of poetry, as opposed to the sermo solutus of prose.
Panormita's reply to his critics: the 'Hermaphroditus' and the literary defense

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