Oping
[ohp] /oʊp/
adjective, verb (used with or without object), oped, oping. Literary.
1.
.
/əʊp/
verb, adjective
1.
an archaic or poetic word for open
adj.
short for open (adj.), early 13c. “not closed; not hidden;” originally as awake is from awaken, etc. As a verb from mid-15c. Middle English had ope-head “bare-headed” (c.1300).
Read Also:
- Opiniated
adj. “obstinately attached to one’s opinion,” 1590s, past participle adjective from opiniate (from Latin opinio), a verb where now we use opine. Also see opinion.
- Opining
[oh-pahyn] /oʊˈpaɪn/ verb (used with or without object), opined, opining. 1. to hold or express an . /əʊˈpaɪn/ verb 1. (when transitive, usually takes a clause as object) to hold or express an opinion: he opined that it was all a sad mistake v. “express an opinion,” mid-15c., from Middle French opiner (15c.) and directly […]
- Opinicus
[oh-pin-i-kuh s] /oʊˈpɪn ɪ kəs/ noun, plural opinicuses. 1. a heraldic monster having the head, neck, and wings of an eagle, the body of a lion, and the tail of a bear.
- Opinionate
v. “to hold an opinion,” c.1600, from opinion + -ate (2); now surviving mostly in past participle adjective opinionated.
- Opinionated
[uh-pin-yuh-ney-tid] /əˈpɪn yəˌneɪ tɪd/ adjective 1. obstinate or conceited with regard to the merit of one’s own ; conceitedly dogmatic. /əˈpɪnjəˌneɪtɪd/ adjective 1. holding obstinately and unreasonably to one’s own opinions; dogmatic adj. “obstinate,” c.1600, past participle adjective from opinionate.