open ●●●●●


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open /ˈəʊpən $ ˈoʊ-/ adjective
open verb
open noun

باز کردن
باز، گشوده، سرگشاده، دایر، روباز، آزاد، بی آلایش، مهربان، رک گو، صریح، در معرض، بی پناه، بازکردن، گشودن، گشادن، افتتاح کردن، آشکار کردن، بسط دادن، مفتوح شدن، شکفتن، روشن شدن، خوشحال شدن، باز شدن، قابل بحث، گسترده، کامپیوتر: باز شدن، عمران: باز، قانون فقه: بلامتصدی، ورزش: وضع زه هنگام کشیده شدن، خط باز بی دفاع (شمشیربازی)، فضای باز، زمین باز، وضع راکت نسبت به دیوار مقابل با سطح آن به طرف بالا، وزن آزاد، خط باز بی دفاع، علوم نظامی: باز کردن
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الکترونیک: باز، ازاد، اشکار، باز کردن، باز شدن، کامپیوتر: اشکار، قابل بحث، بی دفاع، واریز نش، بلامتصدی، حقوق: سکی :، وضع راکت نسبت به دیوار مقابل با سطح ان به طرف بالا، اسکواش :، وزن ازاد، کاراته :، وضع زه هنگام کشیده شدن، خط باز بی دفاع، شمشیربازی، : ورزشی: فضای باز، ازاد، زمین باز، گسترده، مروحه را باز کنید، توپخانه، : علوم نظامی: باز، عمران:) adj. (: باز، مفتوح، گشوده، سرگشاده، دایر، روباز، ازاد، اشکار، بی الایش، مهربان، رک گو، صریح، درمعرض، بی پناه، بی ابر، واریز نشده ،) vt.vi. (بازکردن، گشودن، گشادن، افتتاح کردن، اشکارکردن بسط دادن، مفتوح شدن، شکفتن، روشن شدن، خوشحال شدن، باز شدنکامپیوتر: باز کردن

[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary

open
[adjective]
Synonyms:
- unfastened, agape, ajar, gaping, uncovered, unfolded, unfurled, unlocked, yawning
- accessible, available, free, public, unoccupied, unrestricted, vacant
- unresolved, arguable, debatable, moot, undecided, unsettled
- frank, candid, guileless, honest, sincere, transparent
[verb]
Synonyms:
- start, begin, commence, inaugurate, initiate, kick off (informal), launch, set in motion
- unfasten, unblock, uncork, uncover, undo, unlock, untie, unwrap
- unfold, expand, spread (out), unfurl, unroll
Antonyms: closed, shut, close, clandestine
Contrasted words: blocked, obstructed, constricted, cramped, narrow, strait, limited, restricted, inaccessible, private, inoperative, unusable, block, occlude, stop, cloak, conceal, hide, screen, secrete, shroud, shut, fasten, secure, collect, concentrate, contract, gather (in)
Related Idioms: to be had, within reach, lay open, swing open, throw open, bring to light, bring to (or into) view, lay bare, make plain, show forth
Related Words: agape, dehiscent, gaping, patulous, ringent, wide, yawning, ajar, unbarred, unbolted, unfastened, unlocked, unsealed, clear, unimpeded, attainable, available, obtainable, reachable, securable, appropriate, fit, proper, suitable, acceptable, agreeable, pleasing, free, release, bare, disclose, expose, reveal, adumbrate, hint, shadow, suggest, break, broach, tap, undo, cut, gash, slash, perforate, pierce, billow, dilate, distend, swell, cover, mantle, overspread
English Thesaurus: close, shut, slam, draw the curtains, put the lid on something, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

Open, the
one of the important international sports competitions, especially for golf, such as the British Open Championship and the US Open Championship, or for tennis, such as the French, US and Australian Open competitions

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

I. open1 S1 W1 /ˈəʊpən $ ˈoʊ-/ adjective
[Word Family: noun: the open, opener, opening, openness; adjective: open, opening, unopened; verb: open; adverb: openly]
[Language: Old English]

1. DOOR/CONTAINER ETC not closed, so that things, people, air etc can go in and out or be put in and out Antonym : closed, shut:
He threw the door open and ran down the stairs.
an open window
The gates swung silently open.
The bar door flew open and a noisy group burst in.
All the windows were wide open (=completely open).
She looked at the open suitcase with surprise.
There was an open bottle of wine on the table.

2. EYES/MOUTH not closed, so that your eyelids or your lips are apart:
I was so sleepy, I couldn’t keep my eyes open.
He was fast asleep with his mouth wide open.

3. NOT ENCLOSED [only before noun] not enclosed, or with no buildings, walls, trees etc:
There was open ground at the end of the lane.
open spaces such as parks and gardens
open countryside/country
At weekends people want to leave the town for open countryside.
A shoal of fish swam past heading for the open sea (=part of the sea away from land).
The car’s performance is good, especially going fast on the open road (=a road without traffic where you can drive fast).

4. NOT COVERED without a roof or cover:
The president was riding with his wife in an open car.
Martin was struggling with the sails on the open deck.
an open drain
open to the sky/air/elements
Many of the tombs had been robbed and left open to the sky.

5. the open air outdoors
in the open air
The dancing was outside, in the open air.
Jane wanted to rush to the door and get out into the open air.open-air

6. BUSINESS/BUILDING ETC [not before noun] ready for business and allowing customers, visitors etc to enter Antonym : closed, shut:
The museum is open daily in the summer months.
The offices are also open at weekends.
After the security alert, most of the firms affected were open for business on Monday morning.
The villagers are anxious that their local school is kept open.
I declare this exhibition open (=officially say that it is now open).

7. NOT RESTRICTED allowing everyone, or everyone in a group, to take part in something, know about something, or have a chance to win something
open to
The competition is open to all readers in the UK.
In many schools, governors’ meetings are not open to the public.
The discussion was then thrown open for the audience’s questions.
an open meeting
The men’s race appears wide open (=anyone could win it).
The painting would fetch several hundred dollars on the open market (=a market in which anyone can buy or sell).

8. OPPORTUNITY [not before noun] if an opportunity, a possible action, a job etc is open to you, you have the chance to do it:
The job is being kept open for her.
open to
The 1960s was a period when greater opportunities were open to women.
So what other options are open to us?
There is only one course of action open to the local authority.

9. NOT SECRET [only before noun] actions, feelings, intentions etc that are open are not hidden or secret:
Her father watched her with open admiration.
open hostility between the two nations
The party was calling for more open government (=when the government makes information freely available).
The case will be tried in open court (=in a court where everything is public).
It is an open secret (=it is supposed to be secret, but most people know about it) that she is having an affair with another man.

10. HONEST honest and not wanting to hide any facts from other people
open with
The couple are quite open with each other about their feelings.
open about
She was quite open about her ambitions.
his friendly, open manner

11. CLOTHES not fastened:
the open neck of his shirt
She was wearing an open jacket.

12. NOT YET DECIDED needing more discussion or thought before a decision can be made:
The matter remains an open question.
open to
The new rates of pay are open to negotiation.
The test results are open to interpretation.
keep/leave your options open
Officers investigating her death are keeping their options open.

13. open to something
a) likely to suffer from something or be affected by something:
The magazine’s editor is open to criticism in allowing the article to be printed.
The regulations are open to abuse by companies.
He has left himself open to accusations of dishonesty.
b) willing to consider something new or to accept something new:
Teachers need to be open to children’s ideas.
The committee is open to suggestions.
The owners of the building want to sell and are open to offers.

14. NOT BLOCKED if a road or line of communication is open, it is not blocked and can be used:
We try to keep the mountain roads open all through the winter.

15. SPREAD APART spread apart instead of closed, curled over etc:
At night the flowers were open.
Johnson raised an open hand.
He was sitting in bed with a book lying open (=with its pages apart so it can be read) on his knees.

16. an open mind if you have an open mind, you deliberately do not make a decision or form a definite opinion about something:
It’s important to keep an open mind as you study the topic.

17. be open to question/doubt if something is open to question, there are doubts about it:
Whether the new situation is an improvement is open to question.

18. welcome/greet somebody/something with open arms to be very pleased to see someone or something:
Mike will be welcomed back into the team with open arms.

19. an open invitation
a) an invitation to visit someone whenever you like
b) something that makes it easier for criminals to steal, cheat etc
an open invitation to
The lack of security measures provides an open invitation to crime.

20. be an open book to be something that you know and understand very well:
The natural world was an open book to him.

21. the door is open there is an opportunity for someone to do something
the door is open to
Schoolgirls are being told that the door is open to them to pursue careers in science.

22. keep your eyes/ears open to keep looking or listening so that you will notice anything that is important, dangerous etc

23. open weave/texture cloth with an open weave or texture has wide spaces between the threads
keep an eye open (for something) at eye1(14), ⇒ with your eyes open at eye1(19), ⇒ open-eyed

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

II. open2 S1 W1 verb
[Word Family: noun: the open, opener, opening, openness; adjective: open, opening, unopened; verb: open; adverb: openly]

1. DOOR/WINDOW ETC [intransitive and transitive] to move a door, window etc so that people, things, air etc can pass through, or to be moved in this way:
Jack opened the window.
He opened the drawer of the desk.
She heard a door open and then close.

2. CONTAINER/PACKAGE [transitive] to unfasten or remove the lid, top, or cover of a container, package etc:
Louise opened a bottle of wine.
He opened the letter and began to read it.
The children were opening their presents.
Mark was about to open a beer when the doorbell rang.

3. EYES [intransitive and transitive] to raise your eyelids so that you can see, or to be raised in this way:
Barry was awake long before he opened his eyes.
Carrie smelled coffee and her eyes opened reluctantly.

4. MOUTH [intransitive and transitive] to move your lips apart, or to be moved in this way:
He opened his mouth but couldn’t think what to say.

5. START OPERATING [intransitive and transitive] (also open up) if a place such as an office, shop, restaurant etc opens or is opened, it starts operating or providing a service:
Sarah had recently opened an office in Genoa.
French and Scandinavian offices are due to open in the autumn.
The Forestry Commission has opened a plant centre selling rare plants.
The centre has been a great success since it opened its doors a year ago.

6. SHOP/RESTAURANT ETC [intransitive] (also open up) to start business, letting in customers or visitors, at a particular time:
What time do the banks open?
The bakery opens early.

7. START AN ACTIVITY [transitive] to start an activity, event, or set of actions:
The US attorney’s office has opened an investigation into the matter.
An inquest into the deaths will be opened next week.

8. COMPUTER [transitive] to make a document or computer program ready to use:
Click on this icon to open the File Manager.

9. MEETING/EVENT [intransitive and transitive] if a meeting etc opens or is opened in a particular way, it starts in that way:
Hughes, opening the Conference, made a dramatic plea for peace.
open with
The concert opens with Beethoven’s Egmont Overture.

10. OFFICIAL CEREMONY [transitive] to perform a ceremony in which you officially state that a building is ready to be used:
The new County Hall building was officially opened by the King.

11. SPREAD/UNFOLD [intransitive and transitive] to spread something out or unfold something, or to become spread out or unfolded:
She opened her umbrella.
John opened his hand to show her he wasn’t holding anything.
The flowers only open during bright weather.
I sat down and opened my book.
She opened the curtains (=pulled the two curtains apart).
Dave opened his arms (=stretched his arms wide apart) to give her a hug.

12. MAKE A WAY THROUGH [transitive] to make it possible for cars, goods etc to pass through a place:
They were clearing away snow to open the tunnel.
The peace treaty promises an end to war and opens the borders between the two countries.

13. FILM/PLAY ETC [intransitive] to start being shown to the public:
Paula and Rachael star as mother and daughter in the play, which opens tonight.
The film opened yesterday to excellent reviews.

14. open an account to start an account at a bank or other financial organization by putting money into it:
Mary was in the bank to ask about opening a current account.

15. open fire (on something) to start shooting at someone or something:
Troops opened fire on the rioters.

16. open the door/way to something (also open doors) to make an opportunity for something to happen:
Research on genes should open the door to exciting new medical treatments.
If the record is successful, it could open doors for my career.

17. open sb’s eyes (to something) to make someone realize something that they had not realized before:
The purpose of the training is to open managers’ eyes to the consequences of their own behaviour.

18. open your mind (to something) to be ready to consider or accept new ideas

19. open your heart (to somebody) to tell someone your real thoughts and feelings because you trust them

20. the heavens opened literary it started to rain heavily
open the floodgates at floodgate

8. WITH A GUN to start shooting

9. HOLE/CRACK ETC if a hole, crack etc opens up or is opened up, it appears and becomes wider

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

III. open3 noun

1. in the open outdoors:
In the summer, we camped in the open.

2. (out) in the open information that is out in the open is not hidden or secret:
By now the whole affair was in the open.
She never let her dislike for him come out into the open.
All these concerns need to be brought out into the open.

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

open
adj.
I. not closed
VERBS be, gape, lie, stand The book lay open in front of him. The door stood open.
burst, clang, creak, fall, fly, judder, sag, swing The bag fell open. Suddenly the door flew open. The woman's mouth sagged open. The gate swung open.
remain | fling sth, flip sth, get sth, prise sth, pull sth, push sth, tear sth, throw sth, wrench sth, yank sth She flung the door open and rushed in. She flipped open Chris's diary. He tore the letter open.
have sth, hold sth, keep sth, leave sth She held the door open for them.
find sth, see sth I found the door open.
ADV. fully, wide The door was wide open.
slightly

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

open
II. honest and willing to talk
VERBS be, seem
ADV. extremely, very | absolutely, completely, quite
PREP. about She's very open about her mistakes.
with I don't think you've been completely open with me.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

open
III. available for people to use
VERBS be | remain, stay In spite of the snow, the roads remained open. Some of the supermarkets stay open till ten.
keep sth We want to keep the village store open.
PREP. to The car park is only open to residents.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

open
IV. having begun
VERBS be | declare sth The Australian premier declared the Olympic Games open.
ADV. officially The bridge is officially open now.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

open
verb
I. door, window, box, etc.
ADV. wide She opened all the windows wide to let some fresh air in.
slowly | gingerly Fred opened it gingerly and peered inside.
automatically The glass doors opened automatically for him.
out, up I opened out the map and laid it on the table. ‘Open up!’ He hammered on the door.
VERB + OPEN try to | manage to | fail to Her parachute failed to open.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

open
II. building, road, etc.
ADV. formally, officially | up opening up new markets
VERB + OPEN be due to, be expected to, be scheduled to The museum is due to open next year.
hope to, intend to, plan to, want to, wish to
PHRASES newly/recently opened the newly opened gallery of Western decorative art

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

open
I.
verb
1.
BAD: I got out of bed and opened the radio to listen to the news.
GOOD: I got out of bed and turned/switched on the radio to listen to the news.

Usage Note:
turn on/off (or switch on/off ) a light/radio/television (NOT open/close ): 'The children are not allowed to turn on the television without permission.'

2.
BAD: If anyone tried to open a new topic, she would immediately interrupt.
GOOD: If anyone tried to introduce a new topic, she would immediately interrupt.

Usage Note:
introduce a (new) topic/subject/argument (NOT open ): 'You can't introduce new material in the last section of a report.'

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Common Errors

open
II.
adjective
BAD: I couldn't buy a newspaper because the shop wasn't opened.
GOOD: I couldn't buy a newspaper because the shop wasn't open.

Usage Note:
Use opened to describe an action and open to describe a state. Compare: 'The shop was opened at 8 a.m. and stayed open until 6 p.m.'

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Common Errors

close to stop being open, or to make something stop being open. You use close and shut especially about your eyes, your mouth, a door, a window, or a container:
Can I close the window?
Her eyes slowly closed.
He closed the door gently, so as not to wake the children.
shut to close something . Shut sometimes has a feeling of doing something quickly and firmly, whereas close sounds more careful:
He shut the door with a loud bang.
Shut your eyes and go to sleep.
slam to close a door or lid quickly and noisily, especially because you are angry:
She left the room, slamming the door behind her.
draw the curtains to close curtains by pulling them across a window:
The curtains were still drawn at ten o'clock in the morning.
put the lid on something to close a container by putting a lid onto it:
Did you put the lid on the cookie jar?
seal to close something so that no air or water can get in or out:
In this experiment, the chamber must be completely sealed.
take/get a close look
She moved forward to take a close look at the painting.
keep a close eye/watch on somebody/something (=watch someone or something carefully)
They have to keep a close eye on their finances.
a close examination
A closer examination of the facts soon solved the mystery.
a close study
Their research involved a close study of two communities.
close attention
You will lose weight if you combine exercise with close attention to your diet.
close scrutiny (=careful and thorough examination of someone or something)
The investigation included close scrutiny of the images on CCTV.
close inspection (=looking at someone or something in detail)
Closer inspection revealed that the rocks were from an earlier period.
close supervision (=constantly making sure that someone does things in the correct way)
Initially there will be close supervision of the trainee.
similar adjective almost the same:
Jo said she’d had a similar experience.
The colours are very similar, but I like this one best.
like preposition similar to something or someone else:
It tastes a little like chicken.
She still looks like a teenager.
alike adjective [not before noun] very similar - used especially about the way people look or behave:
She and her sister look alike.
Lawyers are all alike - I don’t trust them.
much the same very similar:
The glass is still made in much the same way as it was 100 years ago.
People are much the same, wherever you go.
She still looks very much the same.
identical adjective exactly the same:
The two computers were identical in design.
identical names
matching adjective having the same colour, style, pattern etc as something else - used about clothes or furniture that you wear or use together:
She wore matching silver shoes and handbag.
a dining table and matching chairs
akin to something formal fairly similar to something:
These dialects are akin to Arabic, though different in several respects.
near only a short distance from something or someone:
I live near Salzburg in Austria.
If we moved to Dallas, we’d be near my parents.
not far (away) not a long distance away – used when saying that a place is near enough to be easy to get to:
The station’s not far away from here.
nearby near here or near a particular place:
Is there a post office nearby?
A group of reporters were waiting nearby.
within walking distance (of something) easy to walk to from somewhere, or near enough to something for you to walk there:
There’s a good school within walking distance.
The house is within walking distance of shopping facilities.
be convenient for something British English, be convenient to something American English to be near a place that people want to get to, so that the place is easy to reach:
The area is very convenient for Gatwick airport.
I want a hotel that’s convenient for the city centre.
locally in or near the area where you are or the area you are talking about:
I prefer to buy fruit and vegetables that are grown locally.
around here (also round here British English) spoken in the general area near here:
Parking is impossible around here.
Is there a garage round here?
in the neighbourhood British English, in the neighborhood American English living or existing in the area where you are or the area you are talking about:
We grew up knowing all the other kids in the neighbourhood.
There’s very little crime in the neighborhood.
in the vicinity formal in the area around and near a particular place – used especially in news reports:
A white van was seen in the vicinity at the time the murder took place.
neighbouring British English, neighboring American English used about towns, countries etc that are very near a particular place:
discussions between Egypt and neighbouring states
The rioting quickly spread to neighbouring areas.
start up/boot up to make a computer start working:
I’m having problems starting up my computer.
log on/in to start using a computer system by typing your name and password:
He logged on and read his emails.
click on something to press a button on a computer mouse to choose a program, file etc from the screen:
When you click on the link, it sends you to the company’s website.
install to add new software to a computer so that the software is ready to be used:
All users should install anti-virus software.
download to move information, pictures, or music from the Internet onto your computer:
You can download MP3 files.
upload to move information, pictures, or music from your computer to a different computer across the Internet:
Sites such as YouTube allow you to upload your own videos.
open to make a file or program ready to use:
Open a new file and type in the information.
scroll up/down to move information on a computer screen up or down so that you can read it:
Scroll down to read the questions and answers.
enter to type information into a computer:
The program requires you to enter a password.
delete to remove information from a computer:
I’ve deleted his email.
When you delete a file, it first gets moved to the recycle bin.
cut and paste to remove information from one place and put it in another place:
Tutors are looking out for students who cut and paste their essays from the Internet.
save to make a computer keep the work that you have done on it:
Make sure you save any work you do before you shut the computer down.
close to stop having a file or program ready to use:
To close the window, click on the ‘X’ in the top right-hand corner of the screen.
log off/out to stop using a computer system by giving it particular instructions:
I get an error message when I log off.
shut down to make a computer stop working:
Employees should shut their computers down at the end of each day.
restart/reboot to make a computer start working again:
Wait a few minutes before rebooting your computer.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

establish to start a company or organization, especially one that exists for a long time:
The company was established in 1899.
He established a new research centre in Dublin.
Most of the money will be used to establish local industries and mobilize the work-force.
set up to start a new company or organization. Set up is less formal than establish, and is the usual phrase to use in everyday English:
Kate and her partner are setting up their own printing business.
Dad set up as a builder in 1990 and now he employs over twenty men.
open to start a business that provides services to the public, such as a shop, restaurant, or hotel:
He opened his first restaurant in 1995.
They just opened a new supermarket on Van Nuys Boulevard.
found to start a company or an organization such as a school or a hospital, especially by providing the money for it – used about something that was started a long time ago:
Who originally founded the college?
The bank was founded 60 years ago in Munich.
inaugurate /ɪˈnɔːɡjəreɪt, ɪˈnɔːɡjʊreɪt $ -ˈnɒː-/ formal to start an organization with an official ceremony:
Twenty years after the airport was inaugurated, it introduced its first transatlantic flights.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

honest always saying what is true, and not cheating, stealing etc:
I liked them because they were good honest people.
You can trust Noah – he’s totally honest.
reputable known to be honest and good in your business or work – used about people, companies, or organizations:
It’s best to buy from a reputable company.
They were highly reputable sports physicians.
above board [not before noun] honest and legal – used about the way something is done, organized etc:
The deal was entirely above board.
Was the voting in the elections above board?
upright written always behaving in an honest way:
an upright citizen
George was an upright man from a military family.
straight informal honest and saying what you really think:
I can’t help you if you’re not straight with me.
I need a straight answer.
open willing to talk about what you think, feel etc in an honest way, rather than trying to hide it:
People have become more open about their feelings.
She’s very easy to talk to because she’s so open.
frank speaking honestly and directly about something, especially something that people find difficult to discuss:
In his book, he’s brutally frank about his experience with his illness.
a frank discussion about sex
direct saying exactly what you think in an honest clear way, even when this might annoy or upset people:
Not everyone liked his direct manner.
She can be very direct.
blunt speaking in a completely honest way, even if it upsets people, when it would be better to be more careful or polite:
Sorry if I was a bit blunt with you.
His hard tone and blunt words were hurtful.
She didn’t reply and I knew I had been too blunt.
upfront [not before noun] informal talking and behaving in an honest way, even when it is difficult to do this, in a way that people respect:
It’s best to be upfront about your financial problems.
You have to be upfront with kids.
outspoken expressing your opinions publicly in a very direct way, which may offend or annoy some people:
an outspoken critic of the government
He was known for his outspoken views on various controversies.
forthright formal saying exactly what what you think, without being afraid of what other people will think:
The opposition have not come up with a clear forthright statement of their policies.
At times, Helena was a little too forthright.
candid formal honest about the facts, or about your opinions and feelings, even if other people disapprove of them:
He’d always been completely candid about his past.
It was an unusually candid admission for a politician.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

honest saying what you really think and not hiding the truth or the facts:
I’m going to ask you something, and I want you to be honest with me.
an honest answer
To be honest, I didn’t think his speech was very good.
straight informal honest and saying what you really think:
I can’t help you if you’re not straight with me.
I need a straight answer.
open willing to talk about what you think, feel etc in an honest way, rather than trying to hide it:
People have become more open about their feelings.
She’s very easy to talk to because she’s so open.
frank speaking honestly and directly about something, especially something that people find difficult to discuss:
In his book, he’s brutally frank about his experience with his illness.
a frank discussion about sex
direct saying exactly what you think in an honest clear way, even when this might annoy or upset people:
Not everyone liked his direct manner.
She can be very direct.
blunt speaking in a completely honest way, even if it upsets people, when it would be better to be more careful or polite:
Sorry if I was a bit blunt with you.
His hard tone and blunt words were hurtful.
She didn’t reply and I knew I had been too blunt.
upfront [not before noun] informal talking and behaving in an honest way, even when it is difficult to do this, in a way that people respect:
It’s best to be upfront about your financial problems.
You have to be upfront with kids.
outspoken expressing your opinions publicly in a very direct way, which may offend or annoy some people:
an outspoken critic of the government
He was known for his outspoken views on various controversies.
forthright formal saying exactly what what you think, without being afraid of what other people will think:
The opposition have not come up with a clear forthright statement of their policies.
At times, Helena was a little too forthright.
candid formal honest about the facts, or about your opinions and feelings, even if other people disapprove of them:
He’d always been completely candid about his past.
It was an unusually candid admission for a politician.
unlock to open a door, drawer, box etc with a key:
You need a key to unlock the safe.
unscrew to open a lid on a bottle, container etc by turning it:
I carefully unscrewed the lid of the jar.
force open to open a drawer, window, cupboard etc using force:
The door was locked so we had to force it open.
unwrap to open a package by removing the paper that covers it:
The children were busy unwrapping their Christmas presents.
unfasten/undo to make something no longer fastened or tied, for example a seat belt or a piece of clothing:
He unfastened the top button of his shirt.
I was so full I had to undo my belt.
start up/boot up to make a computer start working:
I’m having problems starting up my computer.
log on/in to start using a computer system by typing your name and password:
He logged on and read his emails.
click on something to press a button on a computer mouse to choose a program, file etc from the screen:
When you click on the link, it sends you to the company’s website.
install to add new software to a computer so that the software is ready to be used:
All users should install anti-virus software.
download to move information, pictures, or music from the Internet onto your computer:
You can download MP3 files.
upload to move information, pictures, or music from your computer to a different computer across the Internet:
Sites such as YouTube allow you to upload your own videos.
open to make a file or program ready to use:
Open a new file and type in the information.
scroll up/down to move information on a computer screen up or down so that you can read it:
Scroll down to read the questions and answers.
enter to type information into a computer:
The program requires you to enter a password.
delete to remove information from a computer:
I’ve deleted his email.
When you delete a file, it first gets moved to the recycle bin.
cut and paste to remove information from one place and put it in another place:
Tutors are looking out for students who cut and paste their essays from the Internet.
save to make a computer keep the work that you have done on it:
Make sure you save any work you do before you shut the computer down.
close to stop having a file or program ready to use:
To close the window, click on the ‘X’ in the top right-hand corner of the screen.
log off/out to stop using a computer system by giving it particular instructions:
I get an error message when I log off.
shut down to make a computer stop working:
Employees should shut their computers down at the end of each day.
restart/reboot to make a computer start working again:
Wait a few minutes before rebooting your computer.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

open used about a door, window, container, package, letter, your eyes, or your mouth:
I opened the door quietly.
She was nervous about opening the letter.
Open your mouth wide.
unlock to open a door, drawer, box etc with a key:
You need a key to unlock the safe.
unscrew to open a lid on a bottle, container etc by turning it:
I carefully unscrewed the lid of the jar.
force open to open a drawer, window, cupboard etc using force:
The door was locked so we had to force it open.
unwrap to open a package by removing the paper that covers it:
The children were busy unwrapping their Christmas presents.
unfasten/undo to make something no longer fastened or tied, for example a seat belt or a piece of clothing:
He unfastened the top button of his shirt.
I was so full I had to undo my belt.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

save to gradually collect money by not spending all the money you have, especially when you regularly put some of it in a bank:
She doesn’t earn much, but she still manages to save a few dollars each week.
We’re saving for a deposit to buy a house.
set/put aside to regularly save part of the money you earn, especially over a long period of time:
You should start setting aside part of your earnings as retirement savings.
scrimp and save to try to save money by spending less on the things you need and by saving what you can, especially when you do not earn very much:
My parents scrimped and saved for years to send me to college.
squirrel something away informal to keep something, especially money, in a safe place to be used later:
I wanted to surprise her, so I squirreled away a couple of dollars a week to spend on a present.
economize to spend less money by buying only the things that you really need, or by buying cheaper things:
Weddings can be expensive, but you can economize by doing some things yourself.
start up/boot up to make a computer start working:
I’m having problems starting up my computer.
log on/in to start using a computer system by typing your name and password:
He logged on and read his emails.
click on something to press a button on a computer mouse to choose a program, file etc from the screen:
When you click on the link, it sends you to the company’s website.
install to add new software to a computer so that the software is ready to be used:
All users should install anti-virus software.
download to move information, pictures, or music from the Internet onto your computer:
You can download MP3 files.
upload to move information, pictures, or music from your computer to a different computer across the Internet:
Sites such as YouTube allow you to upload your own videos.
open to make a file or program ready to use:
Open a new file and type in the information.
scroll up/down to move information on a computer screen up or down so that you can read it:
Scroll down to read the questions and answers.
enter to type information into a computer:
The program requires you to enter a password.
delete to remove information from a computer:
I’ve deleted his email.
When you delete a file, it first gets moved to the recycle bin.
cut and paste to remove information from one place and put it in another place:
Tutors are looking out for students who cut and paste their essays from the Internet.
save to make a computer keep the work that you have done on it:
Make sure you save any work you do before you shut the computer down.
close to stop having a file or program ready to use:
To close the window, click on the ‘X’ in the top right-hand corner of the screen.
log off/out to stop using a computer system by giving it particular instructions:
I get an error message when I log off.
shut down to make a computer stop working:
Employees should shut their computers down at the end of each day.
restart/reboot to make a computer start working again:
Wait a few minutes before rebooting your computer.
except used when saying that a statement does not include a particular person or thing. At the beginning of a sentence, you must use except for, not just except, before a noun:
The office is open every day except Sundays.
Except for a man walking his dog, the park was empty.
Most of the critics liked the play, except for one critic on the 'Los Angeles Times'.
Except for a few years in the early sixties and seventies, inflation has been a continuing feature of American life since World War II.
The area looks very much like the state of Iowa, except that it is surrounded by beautiful snow-covered mountains.
Except in an emergency, these doors must remain closed.
apart from/aside from used when mentioning one or two things that do not fit the main thing that you are saying:
Aside from one or two minor errors, this is an excellent piece of research.
The films were all made in Hollywood, apart from one, which was made in the UK.
The weather was not very good in the first week. Apart from that, it was a good holiday.
excluding/not including used when saying that something, especially a total number or amount, does not include a particular thing or person. Excluding is more formal than not including:
The software costs $49.95, not including tax.
Excluding students, the total number of unemployed rose from 2 million to 2.3 million.
with the exception of formal except for one particular person or thing:
Denmark has more wind turbines than any other place in the world, with the exception of California.
With the exception of skin cancer, breast cancer is the most common cancer among women.
but used especially after words such as nothing, all, any, anyone, everything or everyone when saying that something is the only thing, or someone is the only person:
There is nothing but trees, for mile after mile.
The garment covers everything but the eyes.
All but a few of her family died of the disease.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

start to begin doing something:
I’m starting a new job next week.
It’s time we started.
begin to start doing something. Begin is more formal than start, and is used especially in written English:
He began to speak.
The orchestra began playing.
Shall we begin?
commence formal to start doing something:
The company will commence drilling next week.
Work was commenced on the next power station.
get down to something to finally start doing something, especially your work:
Come on, Sam – it’s time you got down to some homework.
We’d better get down to business.
set off to start a journey:
What time do you have to set off in the morning?
I usually set off for work at about 8.30.
set out to start a long journey:
The ship set out from Portsmouth on July 12th.
embark on something especially written to start something, especially something new, difficult, or exciting:
The Law Society has embarked on a major programme of reform.
Jamaica was embarking on a decade of musical creativity.
resume formal to start doing something again after stopping it or being interrupted:
Normal train services will be resumed on April 5th.
Trade was resumed after the end of the war.
get cracking informal to start doing something or going somewhere:
I think we should get cracking straightaway.
start/begin to begin:
What time does the film start?
open to start being shown to the public – used about a play, show, or exhibition:
Lloyd Webber’s new musical opened in London last week.
A major exhibition of her work will open in New York in November.
get under way to start happening or being done – used especially about something that is likely to last a long time:
Construction work is getting under way on a new train network.
Discussions concerning the plan got under way on April 2.
break out to start happening – used especially about a fire, a fight, war, or a disease:
Police were called in when fighting broke out in the crowd.
The blaze broke out on the third floor of the hotel.
kick off informal to start – used especially about a football game or a meeting:
The match is due to kick off this afternoon at Wembley Stadium.
What time will the celebrations kick off?
a good/great start
A 3-0 win is a good start for the team.
a flying start (=a very good start)
The appeal got off to a flying start at the weekend when the group held a raffle.
a promising start (=a good start that makes success seem likely)
Her teacher says she's made a promising start in learning Spanish.
a bad/poor/disastrous start
Things got off to a bad start when two people turned up late.
a rocky/shaky start (=a rather bad start)
After a shaky start, they managed two wins in five matches.
a disappointing start
He accepted full responsibility for the club’s disappointing start to the season.
a slow start
Work got off to a very slow start because of bad weather.
an auspicious/inauspicious start (=one that makes it seem likely that something will be good or bad)
His second term in office has got off to an extremely inauspicious start.
an early/late start
It was long trip so we had planned an early start.
get off to a good/bad etc start
On your first day at work, you want to get off to a good start.
make a good/bad/early etc start
He made a flying start at college, but then he didn't manage to keep it up.
have a good/bad etc start
We’ve had a disappointing start but we are hoping to improve.
beginning the first part of something such as a story, event, or period of time:
The beginning of the movie is very violent.
Let’s go back to the beginning.
commencement formal the beginning of something – used especially in official contexts:
the commencement of the academic year
the commencement of the contract
origin the point from which something starts to exist:
He wrote a book about the origins of the universe.
The tradition has its origins in medieval times.
the onset of something the time when something bad begins, such as illness, old age, or cold weather:
the onset of winter
An active lifestyle can delay the onset of many diseases common to aging.
dawn literary the beginning of an important period of time in history:
People have worshipped gods since the dawn of civilization.
birth the beginning of something important that will change many people’s lives:
the birth of democracy in South Africa
the birth of the environmental movement

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

unfasten to open the two sides of a piece of clothing, bag, belt etc:
It was hot in the waiting-room, so I unfastened my coat.
Please do not unfasten your seatbelt while the vehicle is in motion.
undo to unfasten clothes or unfasten buttons, zips etc on clothes:
My fingers were so cold that I couldn’t undo the buttons.
untie to unfasten the knot that fastens shoes, a tie, a scarf etc:
He untied his shoes and kicked them off.
unbutton to unfasten the buttons on a piece of clothing:
She slowly unbuttoned her blouse.
unzip to unfasten clothes, bags etc by unfastening a zip:
She unzipped the case and took out a thick file.
loosen to unfasten clothes a little, but not completely, in order to make yourself more comfortable:
Carter took off his jacket and loosened his tie.
open to unfasten a bag, box, or other container:
‘Could you open your bag, please?’ said the security guard.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

open
ˈəupən
See: eyes open , throw open

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
All rights reserved, Copyright © Alireza Motamed.

TahlilGaran : دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی open ) | علیرضا معتمد , دیکشنری تحلیلگران , وب اپلیکیشن , تحلیلگران , دیکشنری , آنلاین , آیفون , IOS , آموزش مجازی 4.13 : 2112
4.13دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی open )
دیکشنری تحلیلگران (وب اپلیکیشن، ویژه کاربران آیفون، IOS) | دیکشنری آنلاین تحلیلگران ( معنی open ) | موسس و مدیر مسئول :