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openly

/oh-puhn/US // ˈoʊ pən //UK // (ˈəʊpən) //

公开地,公然,公开,公开的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : not closed or barred at the time, as a doorway by a door, a window by a sash, or a gateway by a gate: to leave the windows open at night.
    • : set so as to permit passage through the opening it can be used to close.
    • : having no means of closing or barring: an open portico.
    • : having the interior immediately accessible, as a box with the lid raised or a drawer that is pulled out.
    • : relatively free of obstructions to sight, movement, or internal arrangement: an open floor plan.
    • : constructed so as to be without cover or enclosure on the top or on some or all sides: an open boat.
    • : having relatively large or numerous spaces, voids, or intervals: an open architectural screen; open ranks of soldiers.
    • : perforated or porous: an open texture.
    • : relatively unoccupied by buildings, fences, trees, etc.: open country.
    • : not covered or closed; with certain parts apart: open eyes; open mouth.
    • : without a covering, especially a protective covering; unprotected; unenclosed; exposed: an open wound; open electrical wires.
    • : extended or unfolded: an open newspaper.
    • : without restrictions as to who may participate: an open competition; an open session.
    • : accessible or available to follow: the only course still open to us.
    • : not taken or filled; not preempted; available; vacant: Which job is open?
    • : ready for or carrying on normal trade or business: The new store is now open. The office is open on Saturdays.
    • : not engaged or committed: Have you any open time on Monday?
    • : accessible, as to appeals, ideas, or offers: to be open to suggestion.
    • : exposed to general view or knowledge; existing, carried on, etc., without concealment: open disregard of the rules.
    • : acting publicly or without concealment, as a person.
    • : unreserved, candid, or frank, as persons or their speech, aspect, etc.: an open manner.
    • : generous, liberal, or bounteous: to give with an open hand.
    • : liable or subject: open to question; open to retaliation.
    • : undecided; unsettled: several open questions.
    • : without effective or enforced legal, commercial, or moral regulations: an open town.
    • : unguarded by an opponent: an open wide receiver.
    • : noting the part of the sea beyond headlands or enclosing areas of land: to sail on the open seas.
    • : free of ice, as a body of water or a seaport.
    • : free of navigational hazards: an open coast.
    • : available for foreign trade; not closed by government regulations or by considerations of health.
    • : in operation; live.
    • : occurring at the beginning of a group of words or characters that is set off, as from surrounding text: open parenthesis; open quotes.Compare close.
    • : not yet balanced or adjusted, as an account.
    • : not constipated, as the bowels.
    • : Phonetics. articulated with a relatively large opening above the tongue or with a relatively large oral aperture, as the vowel sound of cot compared with that in caught. ending with a vowel. continuant.
    • : Linguistics. readily admitting new members, as the class of nouns, verbs, or adjectives.
    • : Printing. in outline form.widely spaced or leaded, as printed matter.
    • : Music. not closed at the far end. not stopped by a finger. produced by such a pipe or string or, on a wind instrument, without the aid of a slide, key, etc.
    • : Mathematics. containing neither endpoint. consisting of points having neighborhoods wholly contained in the set, as the set of points within a circle. having the property that the image of an open set is an open set.
    • : free from frost; mild or moderate: an open winter.
    • : Animal Husbandry. not pregnant.
    • : Textiles. so loosely woven that spaces are visible between warp and filling yarns.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to move from a shut or closed position so as to admit of passage.
    • : to render unobstructed by moving a door, window sash, etc., away from it.
    • : to render the interior of readily accessible.
    • : to clear of obstructions.
    • : to clear.
    • : to give access to; make accessible or available, as for use: to open a port for trade.
    • : to establish for business purposes or for public use: to open an office.
    • : to set in action, begin, start, or commence: to open a campaign.
    • : to uncover, lay bare, or expose to view.
    • : to expand, unfold, or spread out: to open a map.
    • : to make less compact, less closely spaced, or the like: to open ranks.
    • : to disclose, reveal, or divulge.
    • : to render accessible to knowledge, enlightenment, sympathy, etc.: to open one's mind.
    • : to cut, blast, or break into: to open a safe with nitro.
    • : to make or produce by cutting or breaking, or by pushing aside or removing obstructions: to open a way through a crowd.
    • : to make an incision or opening in: to open a boil.
    • : Law. to recall or revoke for the purpose of allowing further contest or delay.to make the first statement of to the court or jury.
    • : Cards. to begin a hand by making, placing, or playing as the lead.
    • : Nautical. to sail so that the apparent location of a distant fixed object changes with relation to a nearer fixed object.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to become open, as a door, building, box, or enclosure.
    • : to afford access: a door that opens into a garden.
    • : to have an opening, passage, or outlet: The room opens into a corridor.
    • : to open its doors to the public: The museum opens at one o'clock.
    • : to begin a session or term, as a school.
    • : to begin a season, series of performances, or tour, as a theatrical company: The play will open in Boston.
    • : to begin, start, or commence an activity: The game opened with the national anthem.
    • : to part, or seem to part, so as to allow or reveal a passage: At last the cliffs opened to show us that we were heading for the sea.
    • : to become disclosed or revealed.
    • : to come into view; become more visible or plain.
    • : to become receptive to knowledge, sympathy, etc., as the mind.
    • : to disclose or reveal one's knowledge, thoughts, feelings, etc.
    • : to unfold or expand, as a blossom, so as to reveal the interior.
    • : to spread out or expand, as the hand or a fan.
    • : to spread apart or separate, as pages of a book, newspaper, etc.: Open to page 32.
    • : to spread or come apart; burst: The wound opened.
    • : to become less compact, less closely spaced, or the like: The ranks began to open.
    • : Cards. to make the first bet, bid, or lead in beginning a hand.
    • : Hunting. to begin to bark, as on the scent of game.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an open or clear space.
    • : the open air.
    • : the open water, as of the sea.
    • : an opening or aperture.
    • : an opening or opportunity.
    • : a contest or tournament in which both amateurs and professionals may compete, especially in golf and tennis.
    • : the open, the unenclosed or unobstructed country.the outdoors: Vacations in the open are fine for the entire family.the condition of being unconcealed, recognized, or publicly known: The scandal is now out in the open.
  1. 1
    • : open up, to become or make open.to expand, especially before the eye: A breathtaking panorama opened up as we reached the top of the hill.to achieve the initial development of: to open up a business office; to open up trade with China.Slang.to increase speed or the speed of.

Phrases

  • open and aboveboard
  • open and shut
  • open book
  • open doors
  • open fire
  • open house, keep
  • open mind
  • open one's eyes
  • open one's heart to
  • open one's mouth
  • open question
  • open season on
  • open secret
  • open the door to
  • open up
  • open with
  • keep a weather eye (open)
  • keep one's eyes open
  • lay open
  • leave open
  • leave the door open
  • not open one's mouth
  • out in the open
  • throw open
  • wide open
  • with one's eyes open
  • with open arms

Synonyms & Antonyms

adv.honestly
Synonyms
blatantly公然地,公然,公然的,明目张胆地brazenly明目张胆地,公然地,明目张胆,明目张胆的candidly坦率地说,坦率的说,直言不讳,坦率地face to face面对面,面对面,面对面的,面临面flagrantly公然,公然地,公然的,悍然forthrightly坦率地说,直截了当地,直言不讳地,直截了当fully充分,充分地,充分的honestly坦白说,诚实地讲,诚实地,诚实地说是plainly明显地,明显,明确地,明明是publicly公开,公然,公开的,公开发表readily随时随地,随时,辄,欣然simply只是,只是单纯的,只是简单的,只是简单地unabashedly毫不掩饰地,毫不遮掩地,毫不隐瞒地,毫无保留地unashamedly无耻地,毫无顾忌地,公然,无耻willingly甘愿,心甘情愿地,心甘情愿,乐意aboveboard高于市场的价格,高于市场价格,高于市场的,高于市场artlessly无艺术地,无艺术性地,无艺术性,无艺术frankly坦率地说,坦率地说是,坦率地讲,坦白说in broad daylight在光天化日之下,光天化日之下,在光天化日下,光天化日下in full view尽收眼底,一览无余,尽人皆知,一览无遗in public在公开场合,在公共场合,当众,在公众场合in the open在公开场合,在公开场合下,在公开场合中,在公开的场合ingenuously真诚地,诚恳地,恳切地,真心实意地naively天真地,天真地认为,天真,天真无邪地naturally自然,自然是,当然,自然而然shamelessly厚颜无耻地,厚颜无耻,厚颜无耻的,无耻地straight直,直接,笔直的,直的under one's nose眼皮底下,脚下,眼皮子底下,眼皮下unhesitatingly毫不犹豫地,坚定不移地,毅然决然地,毅然决然unreservedly毫无保留地,无保留地,无条件地,毫无保留的wantonly肆意地,恣意地,肆意,肆意妄为warts and all千疮百孔,疣体和所有的,满身伤痕,千疮百孔的without pretense不假思索地,不假思索,不假辞色,不假思索的without reserve无保留,无储备,无保留地,毫无保留

Examples

  • While Ryan’s team had made a commitment to being open with the numbers, plans to release them publicly were accelerated by recent events.

  • They are scheduled to open the second round Thursday against Boston, but Nurse said his players were already having discussions about not playing.

  • Stellar gatherings such as the Hyades are known as open star clusters.

  • The post How Hulu’s self-serve ad tool could open streaming’s floodgates appeared first on Digiday.

  • However, the group of subscribers that came to the brand through the referral program still has a higher than average open rate — its average is around 40% — similar to The Daily Pnut and The Hustle.

  • In the 70s, this myth kept openly gay people out of teaching positions.

  • The use of slurs from both characters makes it clear just how “new” the idea of an openly gay son is even in this time.

  • Politicians who openly associated with Duke, or his hard-core associates, did so at their own risk.

  • They took an anti-establishment stance to a new level, openly opposing the government.

  • Whether it is openly stated or not, I think everyone is wondering if they could find “the one.”

  • Seeing that this would not be conceded, he commenced to persecute Christians openly and secretly.

  • Heresies for which men used to be burned alive are now openly accepted by the Church.

  • Never has it been so wretched, as is affirmed openly by the oldest residents here, as well as by me.

  • Junot and Ney were openly contemptuous, Regnier hung back, and was three weeks late in his arrangements.

  • Americans were frequently insulted, called cowards, and openly menaced by the insurgents.