“Closing down” in Japanese
Short answer
Closing down in Japanese is “廃業” (haigyou). Full meaning: discontinuation (of business), closing down, giving up (one's practice), retiring.
Other ways to say “Closing down” in Japanese
お蔵
okura shelving (a play, movie, etc.), closing down, cancelling, canceling; rice storehouse (of the Edo shogunate)
廃館
haikan closure (of a cinema, museum, etc.), closing down, shutting down; closed-down cinema (museum, etc.)
閉場
heijou closing (a place); closing down (e.g. a theatre)
廃園
haien neglected garden, abandoned garden; closing down (of a zoo, kindergarten, etc.)
廃学
haigaku abandoning one's studies, quitting school, dropping out; closing down (of a school or university), defunct school, defunct university
閉館
heikan closing (for the day; of a library, museum, cinema, etc.); closing down (of a library, museum, cinema, etc.)
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