6 Metaphors for opened

Now, that open may mean unclosed, or close be put for closed, is not to be questioned; but that open is a good word for wide, or that shut (not to say close) can well mean narrow, is an assumption hardly scholarlike.

The terrible winds filled her body, Her senses she lost, wide open stood her throat.

An easy ascent leads to the immense passages of the triforium, in which, opening from the gallery above the south aisle, is the Library, founded by Bishop Compton, who crowned William and Mary, Archbishop Seeker refusing to do so.

IV 'OPENING THE GATES OF DISTANCE' 'To open the Gates of Distance' is the poetical Zulu phrase for what is called clairvoyance, or vue à distance.

Open (the e sounded like short i) is the singular form.

"'Open and shet is a sign of more wet!'" cried Barbara.

6 Metaphors for  opened