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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.

DeSantis had an up-close view of some of the most disturbing incidents at the detention camp during one of its most violent years, according to a review by The Washington Post of public records, media reports and dozens of interviews, including with DeSantis’s commanding officer, the prison warden, other base officials, former detainees and defense lawyers.

From Washington Post

The footage shows three up-close angles of Johnson’s apprehension and subsequent footage of Sullivan chasing a second man who appeared to threaten police with a collapsible folding chair and a soda bottle before running down the block.

From Washington Post

Much like Battery Day, the event will be livestreamed on Tesla’s website, giving investors and the media, as well as the company’s many fans, an up-close look at what’s under development.

From The Verge

Lines of police faced down protesters in up-close confrontations during the march.

From Washington Times

Skippy is getting an up-close view of the Olympics that fans aren't getting to see.

From Fox News