opening speech (at a conference)
1.(medicine) to write out a prescription2.(math.) to extract a root from a given quantity
book format based on how a full printing sheet is cut or folded (often abbreviated to 开[kāi] after a numeral, e.g. 16-kai and 32-kai, roughly A4 and A5 respectively)
1.to open a furnace2.to start up a furnace
1.to open a law court2.to set up a mourning hall
1.to open a book2.open-book (exam)
(idiom) to blossom everywhere; to spring up all over the place; to flourish on a large scale
1.to start sth new or original (idiom); to break a new path2.to break fresh ground
1.to drive in reverse2.fig. to take a backward step3.retrogressive4.trying to turn the clock back+1 条 1.Mizar; Zeta Ursae Majoris in the Big Dipper2.see 开阳县[kāi yáng xiàn]
to stretch out (one's arms or legs etc)
1.to spread out after being diluted or melted2.to dissolve into a liquid
1.to lure away2.to divert
1.to dig into2.to cut a mine into
1.to stretch taut2.to open (an umbrella)3.to hold (a bag etc) open4.to prop open+1 条 to pry open; to lever open
1.to unscrew2.to twist off (a lid)3.to turn on (a faucet)4.to switch on (by turning a knob)+2 条+3 条 1.to spread out2.to unfold
1.to send (sb) away2.to change the subject3.to open (an umbrella etc)
1.to get sth open by tapping or striking it2.(figuratively, when followed by sth like ∼的大門|∼的大门[xx de dà mén]) to open the door to ~3.to gain access to ~
1.to come to accept an unpleasant fact2.to get over sth3.to cheer up
(dialect) to step aside; Get out of the way!
1.(used with negative) to conclude2.(impossible) to end3.(can't) finish
1.to start a war2.to open hostilities
1.to cook meals2.(of a canteen or mess) to be operating; to serve meals
Tang emperor Xuanzong's 唐玄宗[táng xuán zōng] reign name used during the Kaiyuan era (713-741), a peak of Tang prosperity
1.eye-opening ceremony for a religious idol (Buddhism)2.to consecrate3.to bless4.transparent+5 条+6 条 to edge a knife, scissor, sword etc
1.to make (a list)2.to list
1.to clear land (for cultivation)2.to open up land
Kaesong or Gaeseong city in southwest North Korea, close to the border with South Korea and a special economic zone for South Korean companies
1.to open up a port for trade2.to open treaty ports