shutter
Refers to the mechanism in a camera that opens and closes to expose the sensor to light.
General term for a shutter that covers a window.
Refers to a shutter in a closed position.
Refers to a shutter in an open position.
A strong shutter designed to prevent break-ins.
A traditional shutter made of wood.
A shutter made of steel, emphasizing strength and security.
A shutter made of metal, often for security.
A shutter with horizontal slats that can be angled.
The length of time a camera's shutter is open when taking a photograph.
The button on a camera that is pressed to take a picture.
A more technical term for the button or mechanism that fires the shutter.
Describes the sound a camera shutter makes when a photo is taken.
Describes the action of shutters closing, moving into a down position. Can also be used figuratively.
Indicates that the shutters are in a closed position.
Indicates light or sound passing through the gaps in a shutter.
Indicates a position concealed by a shutter.
The general action of opening shutters.
The general action of closing shutters.
To press the shutter button on a camera to take a photo.
To press the shutter button on a camera to take a photo.
To close shutters, especially metal security shutters that roll down.
To fit and fix shutters onto a window or opening.
To close a business for the day or permanently by closing the shutters.
To possess or have shutters installed on a building.
To open shutters by folding them against the wall.
To open shutters wide with a sudden, forceful movement.
To open shutters quickly and forcefully.
Similar to 'fling open', suggesting a quick, energetic opening.