Are you trying to hyphenate opens? Unfortunately it cannot be hyphenated because it only contains one syllable.
| 1. |
A clear or unobstructed space or expanse of land or water Finally broke out of the forest into the open |
| 2. |
Where the air is unconfined He wanted to get outdoors a little The concert was held in the open air Camping in the open |
| 3. |
A tournament in which both professionals and amateurs may play |
| 4. |
Information that has become public All the reports were out in the open The facts had been brought to the surface |
| 5. |
Cause to open or to become open Mary opened the car door |
| 6. |
Start to operate or function or cause to start operating or functioning Open a business |
| 7. |
Become open The door opened |
| 8. |
Begin or set in action, of meetings, speeches, recitals, etc. He opened the meeting with a long speech |
| 9. |
Spread out or open from a closed or folded state Open the map Spread your arms |
| 10. |
Make available This opens up new possibilities |
| 11. |
Become available An opportunity opened up |
| 12. |
Have an opening or passage or outlet The bedrooms open into the hall |
| 13. |
Make the opening move Kasparov opened with a standard opening |
| 14. |
Afford access to The door opens to the patio The French doors give onto a terrace |
| 15. |
Display the contents of a file or start an application as on a computer |
| 16. |
Affording unobstructed entrance and exit Not shut or closed An open door They left the door open |
| 17. |
Affording free passage or access Open drains The road is open to traffic Open ranks |
| 18. |
With no protection or shield The exposed northeast frontier Open to the weather An open wound |
| 19. |
Open to or in view of all An open protest An open letter to the editor |
| 20. |
Used of mouth or eyes Keep your eyes open His mouth slightly opened |
| 21. |
Not having been filled The job is still open |
| 22. |
Accessible to all Open season An open economy |
| 23. |
Not defended or capable of being defended An open city Open to attack |
| 24. |
(of textures) full of small openings or gaps An open texture A loose weave |
| 25. |
Having no protecting cover or enclosure An open boat An open fire Open sports cars |
| 26. |
(set theory) of an interval that contains neither of its endpoints |
| 27. |
Not brought to a conclusion Subject to further thought An open question Our position on this bill is still undecided Our lawsuit is still undetermined |
| 28. |
Not sealed or having been unsealed The letter was already open The opened package lay on the table |
| 29. |
Without undue constriction as from e.g. tenseness or inhibition The clarity and resonance of an open tone Her natural and open response |
| 30. |
Ready or willing to receive favorably Receptive to the proposals |
| 31. |
Open and observable Not secret or hidden An overt lie Overt hostility Overt intelligence gathering Open ballots |
| 32. |
Not requiring union membership An open shop employs nonunion workers |
| 33. |
Possibly accepting or permitting A passage capable of misinterpretation Open to interpretation An issue open to question The time is fixed by the director and players and therefore subject to much variation |
| 34. |
Affording free passage or view A clear view A clear path to victory Open waters The open countryside |
| 35. |
Openly straightforward and direct without reserve or secretiveness His candid eyes An open and trusting nature A heart-to-heart talk |
| 36. |
Ready for business The stores are open |