open with (someone or something)

To begin (something) with a specific person, topic, discussion, performance, etc. A noun or pronoun can be used between "open" and "with." He opened the presentation with a terrible joke that put everyone on edge immediately. I was thinking we could open with ventriloquists and then follow them up with the magician. So the show will open with Rob, who will warm the audience up and then introduce all the different speakers.

open with someone or something

to begin a season, session, series, or performance with someone or something. The conference will open with a series of invited speakers. The performance opened with Donna, who played the flute.

open with

Begin with, as in The concert season opens with the Symphony performing Mahler's Ninth. This idiom uses open in the sense of "begin," a usage dating from the late 1600s.

词组	open with (someone or something)
释义	open with (someone or something) open with (someone or something) To begin (something) with a specific person, topic, discussion, performance, etc. A noun or pronoun can be used between "open" and "with." He opened the presentation with a terrible joke that put everyone on edge immediately. I was thinking we could open with ventriloquists and then follow them up with the magician. So the show will open with Rob, who will warm the audience up and then introduce all the different speakers. See also: open Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. open with someone or something to begin a season, session, series, or performance with someone or something. The conference will open with a series of invited speakers. The performance opened with Donna, who played the flute. See also: open McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. open with Begin with, as in The concert season opens with the Symphony performing Mahler's Ninth. This idiom uses open in the sense of "begin," a usage dating from the late 1600s. See also: open The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. See also: arrange for arrange for some time arrange some music for turn down angle angling not do (someone or oneself) any favors mac out mack out rescue from
随便看	have a bad opinion of (someone or something) have (a) bad press have a bad time have a ball have a bash have a bash at something have a bash at (something) have a bear by the tail have a beef with (someone or something) have a bee in (one's) bonnet have a bee in your bonnet have a bellyful have a bellyful of have a bellyful (of something) have a big head have a big mouth have a bird have a bite have a blast Have a blimp! have a blond moment have a blowout have a blue fit have a bone on have a bone to pick