He stepped forward and pushed the door wide open.
Politicians claim that the country is wide open to terrorist attack.
The region offers wide open spaces and no crowds.
With the championship wide open, this weekend's matches are crucial.
English dictionary. 2014.
wide-open — [wīd′ō′pən] adj. 1. opened wide 2. not enclosed, fenced in, etc.; unobstructed; clear [wide open spaces] 3. a) not limited or restricted [a wide open style of football ] ☆ b) having no laws, or being lax in enforcing laws, prohibiting or… … English World dictionary
wide-open — wide′ o′pen adj. 1) opened to the full extent: a wide open window[/ex] 2) lacking laws or strict enforcement of laws concerning liquor, vice, gambling, etc.: a wide open town[/ex] • Etymology: 1850–55 … From formal English to slang
Wide Open — Album par Kinobe Sortie 27 janvier 2004 Durée 47:15 Genre Musique électronique Big Beat Label Jive … Wikipédia en Français
wide open — ► wide open 1) (of a contest) of which the outcome is not predictable. 2) vulnerable to attack. Main Entry: ↑wide … English terms dictionary
wide-open — index open ended, patent Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
wide open — index penetrable Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
wide-open — adjective 1. open wide (Freq. 1) left the doors wide open • Similar to: ↑open, ↑unfastened 2. lax in enforcing laws a wide open town • Syn: ↑lawless … Useful english dictionary
wide open — ▶ adjective 1 his eyes were wide open: FULLY OPEN, open wide, agape. 2 the championship is wide open: UNPREDICTABLE, uncertain, unsure, in the balance, up in the air; … Useful english dictionary
wide open — 1) their mouths were wide open Syn: agape, yawning, open wide, fully open 2) the championship is wide open Syn: undecided, unpredictable, uncertain, unsure, in the balance, up in the air; informal anyone s/anybody s guess 3) … Thesaurus of popular words
wide open — 1. mod. as fast as possible; at full throttle. □ I was driving along wide open when I became aware of a flashing red light. □ It was wide open and still wouldn’t do better than eighty. 2. mod. vice ridden. □ This town is wide open! … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
