Pronunciation: /ˈoʊpən dɔr/
noun a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I knocked on the open door and entered the room.
A2 She always leaves the front door open for fresh air.
B1 Leaving an open door can invite unwanted guests into your home.
B2 The open door policy at work encourages communication and transparency.
C1 The open door of opportunity led him to a successful career in finance.
C2 The open door to diplomacy allowed for peaceful negotiations between the two countries.
adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun
A1 The open door led to a beautiful garden.
A2 She left the open door unlocked by mistake.
B1 The open door policy at work encourages communication and collaboration.
B2 The open door to opportunity requires hard work and determination.
C1 The open door of diplomacy allowed for peaceful negotiations.
C2 The open door of creativity led to groundbreaking innovations in the field.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 The open door led to the garden.
A2 She left the window open door for fresh air to come in.
B1 The open door policy allows employees to speak freely with management.
B2 The company's open door approach to problem-solving encourages collaboration.
C1 The open door of opportunity presented itself when she least expected it.
C2 His open door attitude towards new ideas has led to innovative solutions in the company.
formal The open door policy allows employees to freely communicate with management.
informal Just knock before you enter, we usually have an open door policy around here.
slang Hey, the boss has an open door if you need to chat about anything.
figurative His willingness to listen was like an open door in a world full of closed minds.
opened
open doors
more open
most open
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will open door
have opened door
opening door
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open door
to open door
opening door
opened door