Vocab Bloom Hub

open up

/ˈəʊ.pən ʌp/

Übersetzung: Phrasal verb, das das Öffnen eines Zugangs, das Enthüllen von etwas oder das Offenwerden und Vertrauen einer Person gegenüber anderen bezeichnet.

1 Eintrag

Wortbeziehungen

verb

/ˈəʊ.pən ʌp/B1formal
  • dePhrasal verb, das das Öffnen eines Zugangs, das Enthüllen von etwas oder das Offenwerden und Vertrauen einer Person gegenüber anderen bezeichnet.

A phrasal verb used to indicate the act of making something accessible, revealing something, or becoming more communicative or vulnerable.

unzählbar · transitiv und intransitiv · Phrasal, trennbar

  1. Become accessibleinformal

    To become available or accessible for use or entry.

    deZugänglich werden

    • The store opens up at 9 AM every day.
    • New opportunities opened up after she completed her degree.
    • The road will open up to traffic next month.

    Synonymeopenunbarunlockunseal

    Antonymecloseshut

  2. Share feelingsinformal

    To start talking honestly about one's thoughts or feelings.

    deSich öffnen

    • He finally opened up about his childhood struggles.
    • She opened up to her friend about her fears.
    • It took a while for him to open up during therapy.

    Synonymeconfidetalk

    Antonymebottleconcealsuppress

  3. Make accessibleinformal

    To make something accessible or available.

    deZugang eröffnen

    • The company opened up a new branch in the city.
    • They opened up the discussion to all participants.
    • The government opened up the park for public use.

    Synonymeclearexposeofferproviderevealunbarunboltunlock

    Antonymebarblockclosesealshut

Formen
  • opened up past participle
  • opened up past simple
  • opening up present participle
  • opens up third person singular

Grundverbopen

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.