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reopening

/ree-oh-puhn/US // riˈoʊ pən //UK // (riːˈəʊpən) //

重新开张,重开,重新开放,重启

Related Words

Definitions

  1. 1
    • : to open again.
    • : to start again; resume: to reopen an argument; to reopen an attack.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Many students at Del Mar Elementary School and the Rancho Santa Fe Elementary already returned to campus, according to the Union-Tribune and NBC San Diego, after receiving waivers from the county to reopen.

  • It’s also been adopted by San Diego Unified School District as one of the metrics that will decide when it is safe to reopen schools.

  • San Diego Unified officials convened a panel of experts from UC San Diego to advise them on when and how it might be safe to reopen.

  • These new successes could point to how places like schools might safely reopen with in-person classes during the ongoing pandemic.

  • Much of the hiring during the summer has been driven by states reopening businesses, like dental offices and clothing stores.

  • The U.S. will reopen an embassy in Havana, meaning an ambassador will be appointed.

  • To combat Ebola, we need to make sure we reopen safe schools as soon as possible.

  • And they never were, despite a grand jury being convened in 1937 to reopen the investigation.

  • But he does not have his SIV number, which is required to reopen his case.

  • A procedure to reopen his urinary tract could have been done under local anesthesia.

  • Of those opportunities nobody had thought fit to avail himself; and it was now too late to reopen the question.

  • To allow the heiress to the Crown to marry a Carlist seemed the surest way to reopen civil war, and upset the dynasty once more.

  • But these measures were the result of levity and disorganization rather than of any purpose to reopen the quarrel.

  • Again Power remained silent, and Marten was obliged to reopen the discussion.

  • "Provided always that there were anything left to reopen," suggested the Governor softly.