To close with

	To accede to; to consent or agree to; as, to close with the terms proposed. - Sir W. Temple.
	To make an agreement with.

See also: Close, Close

Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.

References in classic literature ?

To close with this powerful, untired brute after having just passed through a terrific battle with another of his kind would have been to tempt defeat.

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To choose sides
To chop logic
To circle in
To clack wool
To clap hands
To clap hold of
To clap the hands
To clap up
To claw (one) on the back
To claw (one) on the gall
To claw away
To claw off
To clean out
To clear a ship at the customhouse
To clear a ship for action
To clear hawse
To clear out
to clear the air
To clear the decks
To clear the decks
To clear the land
To clear up
To clew down
To clew up
to climb on the band wagon
to climb on the bandwagon
To climb Parnassus
to climb the wall
to clip someone's wings
To close on
To close with
To close with the land
To club a musket
To cockbill the anchor
to coin a phrase
To collar beef
To collect one's self
To Come
To Come
To Come
To Come
to come aboard
To come about
To come across
To Come Again
to come apart at the seams
To come by
to come clean
To come home
To come honestly by
To come in
To come in
To come in at the hawse holes
To come it
To come it over
To come near to
To come off
To come off with flying colors
To come one's way
To come or draw to a head
to come out of one's shell
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