in the open

Related to in the open: Open University, out in the open, Open Office

in the open

1. Literally, in an unenclosed or outdoor space. In my town you could leave your car unlocked out in the open. In the big city, you'd have it robbed within an hour.

2. By extension, available for public viewing, participation, or experience. Now that details of the legislation are in the open, many people are worried that it signals a clampdown by the government on the press. We hold these meetings every week so team members can share their concerns or frustrations out in the open.

See also: open

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

*in the open

in the outdoors; in an area that is not closed in. (*Typically: be ~; put something ~.) John's bike was stolen because he left it out in the open. Mary loves gardening because she loves to be in the open.

See also: open

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

in (or into) the open

1 out of doors; not under cover. 2 not subject to concealment or obfuscation; made public.

See also: open

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

(out) in(to) the ˈopen

no longer/not hidden or secret: The whole banking scandal came into the open after somebody found some confidential documents on a train.

See also: open

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

See also:

back door
get in
manage
literally
cut off from the (outside) world
big boned
(the) survival of the fittest
beat the daylights out of
beat the hell out of (one)
beat/knock/kick the hell out of somebody/something

词组	in the open
释义	in the open Related to in the open: Open University, out in the open, Open Office in the open 1. Literally, in an unenclosed or outdoor space. In my town you could leave your car unlocked out in the open. In the big city, you'd have it robbed within an hour. 2. By extension, available for public viewing, participation, or experience. Now that details of the legislation are in the open, many people are worried that it signals a clampdown by the government on the press. We hold these meetings every week so team members can share their concerns or frustrations out in the open. See also: open Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. in the open in the outdoors; in an area that is not closed in. (Typically: be ~; put something ~.) John's bike was stolen because he left it out in the open. Mary loves gardening because she loves to be in the open. See also: open McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. in (or into) the open 1 out of doors; not under cover. 2 not subject to concealment or obfuscation; made public. See also: open Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary (out) in(to) the ˈopen no longer/not hidden or secret: The whole banking scandal came into the open after somebody found some confidential documents on a train. See also: open Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: back door get in manage literally cut off from the (outside) world big boned (the) survival of the fittest beat the daylights out of beat the hell out of (one) beat/knock/kick the hell out of somebody/something
随便看	yours faithfully your significant other your/somebody's blood is up your, somebody's, etc. blue-eyed boy your/somebody's face doesn't fit your/somebody's game your/somebody's heart is not in it your/somebody's knees are knocking your/somebody's number comes up your/somebody's number is up your/somebody's number two yours sincerely yours truly your Sunday best your/the last/final word your/the last gasp your/the pièce de résistance your two cents' worth your two penn'orth your wish is my command your woman your writ runs You said a mouthful you said it you said it!