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A parcel of land that is surrounded by a boundary of some kind, such as a hedge or a fence. To culminate, complete, finish, or bring to an end. To seal up. To restrict to a certain class. A narrow margin, as in a close election. A person can close a bank account; a trial may be closed after each lawyer has concluded his or her presentation in the case at bar. CLOSE. Signifies the interest in the soil, and not merely a close or
enclosure in the common acceptation of the term. Doct. & Stud. 307 East, 207
2 Stra. 1004; 6 East, 1541 Burr. 133 1 Ch. R. 160.
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For the past year, they have spent weeknights in close quarters on a boat in Marina del Rey, with the parents taking turns staying with the boys. They are often cramped together in close quarters, sometimes even living in tents There are some European and Japanese agencies who enjoyed the benefit of being in close quarters with the Associated Press and I think there's a good chance they could move as well to stay close," he said. |
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