Open tarimas:

/'oupən/

Open audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• adjective: Affording unobstructed entrance and exit; not shut or closed.
• adjective: Affording unobstructed passage or view: open waters; the open countryside.
• adjective: Having no protecting or concealing cover: an open wound; an open sports car.
• adjective: Completely obvious; blatant: open disregard of the law.
• adjective: Carried on in full view: open warfare; open family strife.
• adjective: Sports Not closely defended by an opponent: an open receiver.
• adjective: Not sealed or tied: an open package.
• adjective: Spread out; unfolded: an open book.
• adjective: Having interspersed gaps, spaces, or intervals: open ranks; an open weave.
• adjective: Accessible to all; unrestricted as to participants: an open competition.
• adjective: Free from limitations, boundaries, or restrictions: open registration.
• adjective: Enterable by registered voters regardless of political affiliation: an open primary.
• adjective: Computer Science Of or relating to a file that can be accessed.
• adjective: Lacking effective regulation: an open town in which gambling predominated.
• adjective: Not legally repressed: open drug trafficking.
• adjective: Susceptible; vulnerable: open to interpretation; an issue that is open to question.
• adjective: Willing to consider or deal with something: open to suggestions.
• adjective: Available; obtainable: The job is still open.
• adjective: Available for use: an open account; the only course open to us.
• adjective: Ready to transact business: The store is open.
• adjective: Not engaged or filled: has an open hour for emergency cases.
• adjective: Not yet decided; subject to further thought: an open question.
• adjective: Characterized by lack of pretense or reserve; candid: Please be open with me. See Synonyms at frank¹.
• adjective: Free of prejudice; receptive to new ideas and arguments: She listened to the proposal with an open mind.
• adjective: Generous: He is very open with his time.
• adjective: Printing Widely spaced or leaded. Used of typeset or other printed matter.
• adjective: Printing Having constituent elements separated by a space in writing or printing: The word sea horse is an open compound.
• adjective: Music Not stopped by a finger. Used of a string or hole of an instrument.
• adjective: Music Produced by an unstopped string or hole or without the use of slides, valves, or keys: an open note on a trumpet.
• adjective: Music Played without a mute: an open wind instrument.
• adjective: Linguistics Articulated with the tongue in a low position, as the vowel in far.
• adjective: Linguistics Ending in a vowel or diphthong: an open syllable.
• adjective: Designating a method of punctuation in which commas and other marks are used sparingly.
• adjective: Being in operation; live: an open microphone.
• adjective: New England Clear. Used of weather. See Regional Note at fair¹.
• adjective: Electricity Containing a gap across which electricity cannot pass: an open circuit.
• adjective: Mathematics Of or relating to an interval containing neither of its endpoints.
• adjective: Mathematics Of or being a set such that at least one neighborhood of every point in the set is within the set.
• adjective: Mathematics Of or being a set that is the complement of a closed set.
• adjective: Sports Having the forward foot farther from the intended point of impact with the ball than the rear foot: an open batting stance.
• adjective: Sports Held or swung with the top or outer edge of the striking face pointing slightly farther away from the objective than the lower or inner edge: The club struck the ball with an open face, causing a slice.
• adjective: Physics Of or relating to a model of the universe in which there is not sufficient matter to halt its expansion.
• verb-transitive: To release from a closed or fastened position.
• verb-transitive: To remove obstructions from; clear.
• verb-transitive: To make or force an opening in: open an old wound.
• verb-transitive: To form spaces or gaps between: soldiers opening ranks.
• verb-transitive: To break the continuity of; make a gap in: open a circuit.
• verb-transitive: To remove the cover, cork, or lid from.
• verb-transitive: To remove the wrapping from; undo.
• verb-transitive: To unfold so that the inner parts are displayed; spread out: open a newspaper.
• verb-transitive: To get (something) going; initiate: open a campaign.
• verb-transitive: To commence the operation of: open a new business.
• verb-transitive: Games To begin (the action in a game of cards) by making the first bid, placing the first bet, or playing the first lead.
• verb-transitive: To make available for use: opened the area to commercial development; opened the computer file and retrieved some data.
• verb-transitive: To make more responsive or understanding.
• verb-transitive: To reveal the secrets of; bare.
• verb-transitive: Sports To modify (one's stance), as in baseball or golf, so that it is open.
• verb-transitive: Law To recall (an order or judgment) for a reexamination of its merits.
• verb-intransitive: To become open: The door opened slowly.
• verb-intransitive: To draw apart; separate: The wound opened under pressure.
• verb-intransitive: To spread apart; unfold.
• verb-intransitive: To come into view; become revealed: The plain opened before us.
• verb-intransitive: To become receptive or understanding.
• verb-intransitive: To begin; commence: The meeting opened with a call to order.
• verb-intransitive: To begin business or operation: The store opens early on Saturday.
• verb-intransitive: To be performed, shown, or made available to the public for the first time: The play opens next week.
• verb-intransitive: To be priced or listed at a specified amount when trading begins: Shares opened high and fell sharply.
• verb-intransitive: Games To make a bid, bet, or lead in starting a game of cards.
• verb-intransitive: To give access: The room opens onto a terrace.
• noun: An unobstructed area of land or water.
• noun: The outdoors: camping in the open.
• noun: An undisguised or unconcealed state: brought the problem out into the open.
• noun: A tournament or contest in which both professional and amateur players may participate.
• phrasal-verb: open up To spread out; unfold: A green valley opened up before us.
• phrasal-verb: open up To begin operation: The new store opens up next month.
• phrasal-verb: open up To begin firing: The artillery opened up at dawn.
• phrasal-verb: open up Informal To speak freely and candidly: At last the frightened witness opened up and told the truth.
• phrasal-verb: open up To make an opening in by cutting: The surgeon opened up the patient's chest.
• phrasal-verb: open up To make available or accessible: open up new markets.
• phrasal-verb: open up Informal To accelerate. Used of a motor vehicle.
• idiom: open fire To begin firing on.
• idiom: open (one's) eyes To become aware of the truth of a situation.

Lietuviškos reikšmės:

to break open smarkiai atverti (duris)

įsilaužti (pro duris)

to cut/tear open atplėšti (antspauduotą laišką, paketą)

the river is openledai išėjo

open weather (winter) šv

atviras

aiškus

nuoširdus

laisvas

prieinamas

atdaras