“To close off” in Japanese
Short answer
To close off in Japanese is “締め切る” (shimekiru). Full meaning: to close up, to shut up (e.g. behind doors); to cut off (e.g. because a deadline has expired), to close off (e.g. subscription list).
Other ways to say “To close off” in Japanese
締切る
shimekiru to close up, to shut up (e.g. behind doors); to cut off (e.g. because a deadline has expired), to close off (e.g. subscription list)
しめきる
shimekiru to close up, to shut up (e.g. behind doors); to cut off (e.g. because a deadline has expired), to close off (e.g. subscription list)
しめ切る
shimekiru to close up, to shut up (e.g. behind doors); to cut off (e.g. because a deadline has expired), to close off (e.g. subscription list)
閉め切る
shimekiru to close up, to shut up (e.g. behind doors); to cut off (e.g. because a deadline has expired), to close off (e.g. subscription list)
しめ切り
shimekiri to close up, to shut up (e.g. behind doors); to cut off (e.g. because a deadline has expired), to close off (e.g. subscription list)
締切ッ
shimeki to close up, to shut up (e.g. behind doors); to cut off (e.g. because a deadline has expired), to close off (e.g. subscription list)
締切っ
shimeki to close up, to shut up (e.g. behind doors); to cut off (e.g. because a deadline has expired), to close off (e.g. subscription list)
締め切っ
shimeki to close up, to shut up (e.g. behind doors); to cut off (e.g. because a deadline has expired), to close off (e.g. subscription list)
しめ切っ
shimeki to close up, to shut up (e.g. behind doors); to cut off (e.g. because a deadline has expired), to close off (e.g. subscription list)
閉め切ッ
shimeki to close up, to shut up (e.g. behind doors); to cut off (e.g. because a deadline has expired), to close off (e.g. subscription list)
しめきっ
shimeki to close up, to shut up (e.g. behind doors); to cut off (e.g. because a deadline has expired), to close off (e.g. subscription list)
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.