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up-close

American  
[uhp-klohs] / ˈʌpˈkloʊs /

adjective

  1. at very close range.

  2. in great detail.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

As an actor who prided himself on an up-close, deep-down knowledge of his characters, he sometimes bristled at direction.

From Los Angeles Times

The findings provide an up-close look at how the housing market’s tectonic shifts have played out across America.

From MarketWatch

Her up-close vision isn’t good, even under the best of circumstances, and it doesn’t help that the cold presses through the glass, making our fingers numb and clumsy.

From Literature

One of the biggest efforts involved using language and imagery in recall notifications to convey the urgency and danger of the problem, such as victims’ stories and up-close images of injuries.

From The Wall Street Journal

I got an up-close look at how big he was when I was at StockX, working directly with the Cavaliers as they somehow stole one of Curry’s championships from him.

From Slate