搜尋結果
open
- IPA[ˈəʊp(ə)n]
英式
- allowing access, passage, or a view through an empty space; not closed or blocked；(of a container) not fastened or sealed
- move (a door or window) so as to leave a space allowing access and vision；(of a door or window) be moved to leave a space allowing access
- outdoors, especially in an exposed or unprotected setting；not subject to concealment; made public
verb: open, 3rd person present: opens, gerund or present participle: opening, past tense: opened, past participle: opened
noun: open, plural noun: Opens
- 釋義
- 相關詞
- 片語
形容詞
- 1. allowing access, passage, or a view through an empty space; not closed or blocked he climbed through the open window she was put in a cubicle with the curtains left open 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ (of a container) not fastened or sealed the case burst open and its contents flew all over the place
- ▪ (of a garment or its fastenings) not done up his tie was knotted below the open collar of his shirt 同義詞
- ▪ (of the mouth or eyes) with lips or lids parted his eyes were open but he could see nothing the boy's mouth dropped open in shock
- ▪ (of a fabric) loosely knitted or woven.
- ▪ (of the bowels) not constipated.
- 2. exposed to the air or to view; not covered an open fire burned in the grate he crossed the ocean in an open boat
- ▪ (of land) not covered with buildings or trees the plans allow increasing numbers of new houses in open countryside 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ damaged by a deep cut in the surface he had his arm slashed open
- ▪ likely to suffer from or be affected by; vulnerable or subject to the system is open to abuse
- ▪ (of a goalmouth or other object of attack in a game) unprotected by defenders.
- ▪ (of a town or city) officially declared to be undefended, and so immune under international law from bombardment.
- 3. with the outer edges or sides drawn away from each other; unfolded or spread out the trees had buds and a few open flowers 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ (of a book or file) with the covers parted allowing it to be read she was copying verses from an open Bible
- ▪ (of a hand) not clenched into a fist.
- 4. (of a business, place of entertainment, etc.) admitting customers or visitors; available for business the shop stays open until 9 p.m parts of the castle are open to the public 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ (of a bank account) available for transactions I withdrew all my money except the minimum required to keep the account open
- ▪ (of a phone line) ready to take calls our free advice line is open from 8.30 to 17.30
- 5. freely available or accessible; unrestricted the service is open to all students initially members were given preference, but now bookings are open for everyone 同義詞
- ▪ (of an offer or opportunity) still available the offer is open while stocks last we need to consider what options are left open
- ▪ with no restrictions on those allowed to participate open discussion meetings each horse had won two open races 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ (of a victor) having won an open competition an Open champion
- ▪ (of a ticket) not restricted as to day of travel I have an open ticket, so I can travel any day I like
- ▪ British (of a cheque) not crossed.
- ▪ (of a set) not containing any of its limit points.
- 6. not concealing one's thoughts or feelings; frank and communicative she behaved in an open and cheerful manner I was quite open about my views 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ not concealed his eyes showed open admiration as they swept over her 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ (of conflict) fully developed and unconcealed the dispute erupted into open war
- ▪ welcoming public discussion, criticism, and inquiry the party's commitment to open government 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ (of a game or style of play) characterized by action which is spread out over the field both sides played fast, open rugby to produce a high-scoring game
- 7. (of a matter or decision) not finally settled; still admitting of debate students' choice of degree can be kept open until the second year 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ (of the mind) accessible to new ideas I'm keeping an open mind about my future 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ receptive to the union was open to suggestions for improvements 同義詞
- ▪ admitting of; making possible the message is open to different interpretations
- 8. (of a string) allowed to vibrate along its whole length.
- ▪ (of a note) sounded from an open string or pipe.
- ▪ (of a pipe) unstopped at each end.
- 9. (of a vowel) produced with a relatively wide opening of the mouth and the tongue kept low.
- ▪ (of a syllable) ending in a vowel.
- 10. (of an electric circuit) having a break in the conducting path.
動詞
- 1. move (a door or window) so as to leave a space allowing access and vision she opened the door and went in ‘Open up!’ he said 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ (of a door or window) be moved to leave a space allowing access the door opened and a man came out
- ▪ undo or remove the lid, cover, or fastening of (a container, package, letter, etc.) to get access to the contents he opened a bottle inexpertly, spilling some of the wine can we open the presents now? 同義詞
- ▪ part the lips or lids of (one's mouth or eye) she opened her mouth to argue
- ▪ (of the mouth or eyes) have the lips or lids parted her eyes slowly opened
- ▪ come apart; lose or lack its protective covering old wounds opened and I bled a little bit
- ▪ cause evacuation of (the bowels).
- 2. unfold or be unfolded; spread out the eagle opened its wings and circled up into the air the tail looks like a fan when it is opened out fully 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ part the covers of (a book or file) to read it she opened her book at the prologue
- ▪ (of a prospect) extend into view stop to marvel at the views that open out below
- ▪ achieve a clear view of (a place) by sailing past a headland or other obstruction we shall open Torbay shortly
- 3. make formally ready for customers, visitors, or business she raised £731 by opening her home and selling coffee and tea
- ▪ be made ready for customers, visitors, or business the shops didn't open until 10
- ▪ ceremonially declare (a building, road, etc.) to be completed and ready for use we will have to wait until a new bypass is opened before we can tackle the problem of congestion the Queen opened the power plant on 17 October 1956
- 4. formally establish or begin (a new business or enterprise) she began to teach and opened her own school we opened up a branch in Madrid
- ▪ (of an event or a new business or enterprise) be formally established or started two new restaurants open this week the incident occurred just before the Olympic Games were due to open 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ take the action required to begin using they have the £10 necessary to open a savings account click twice to open a file for the software selected
- 5. make (something) present, available, or accessible a civil war there has opened the possibility of a peace treaty with the Federation
- 6. (of a piece of writing or music) begin the chapter opens with a discussion of Anglo-Irish relations
- ▪ (of a counsel in a law court) make a preliminary statement in a case before calling witnesses Comyn opened for the plaintiff Bernard had opened the case
- ▪ another term for open the batting
- ▪ make (the first bid) in the auction West opened 2NT do not open with fewer than twelve points
- 7. break the conducting path of (an electric circuit) the switch opens the motor circuit
- ▪ (of an electric circuit or device) suffer a break in its conducting path the problem was caused when a switch opened at the substation
名詞
- 1. outdoors, especially in an exposed or unprotected setting guests were sitting in the open on the terrace
- ▪ not subject to concealment; made public we have never let our dislike for him come into the open
- 2. a championship or competition with no restrictions on who may compete his victory in the 2003 Australian Open
- 3. an accidental break in the conducting path for an electric current.
- a device for opening something, especially a container: a tin opener a letter opener
Oxford Dictionary
- a device for opening something, especially a container: a bottle opener a letter opener
Oxford American Dictionary
- become more communicative or confiding
Oxford American Dictionary
- become more communicative or confiding
Oxford Dictionary
- fully open
Oxford Dictionary
- a place or situation in which all visitors are welcome: they kept open house, entertaining a wide variety of artists and writers
Oxford American Dictionary
- a place or situation in which all visitors are welcome: our basement is an open house for other kids they kept open house, entertaining a wide variety of writers
Oxford Dictionary
- having a frank or ingenuous expression: a quiet open-faced lawyer
Oxford American Dictionary
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- IPA[ˈōp(ə)n]
美式
- allowing access, passage, or a view through an empty space; not closed or blocked up: the pass is kept open all year by snowplows it was a warm evening and the window was open
- move or adjust (a door or window) so as to leave a space allowing access and view: she opened the door and went in “Open up!” he said
- outdoors, especially in an exposed or unprotected setting: guests were sitting in the open on the terrace
Oxford American Dictionary
