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They decided to move to Spain and open a bar.
The college first opened in the 1960s.
There are plans to open the Navy base to the public.
The telecommunications market has been opened up to competition.
The farmer opens his gates to visitors during the lambing season.
His marriage has certainly opened doors for him in Hollywood.
This is the American English definition of open. View British English definition of open.
Change your default dictionary and thesaurus to British English.
a speech habit in which a speaker lowers their voice at the end of a sentence
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a mineral which is mined in a place where there is armed conflict, and sold to help pay for weapons
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