1. shuttering - Noun
2. shuttering - Verb
The act of closing something with shutters.
(figuratively) The winding down of a business, a publication, etc.
(construction) Formwork.
shuttering
present participle of shutter
Beyond shuttering production, closings schools or forcing employees to telework, consumption, which accounts for two-thirds of the U.S. economy, would come to a screeching halt. Source: Internet
Closing the floor now removes the risk of a sudden, unplanned shuttering in the days and weeks ahead. Source: Internet
BOGOTA - The U.N. World Food Program is warning that upward of at least 14 million people could go hungry in Latin America as the coronavirus pandemic rages on, shuttering people in their homes, drying up work and crippling the economy. Source: Internet
Forest sued the governor last month, saying Cooper’s unilateral orders shuttering businesses, limiting assemblies and mandating face coverings in public needed the concurrence of the Council of State. Source: Internet
Aside from retailers shuttering stores, the financial markets are also creating added pressure for vendors and suppliers. Source: Internet
As of now, Vanderpump’s restaurants — TomTom, SUR, and Pump — remain closed after first shuttering in mid-March. Source: Internet