Crossword clues for ope
ope
- Not shut, poetically
- Ajar, in poetry
- "'I __ you liked your drink,' sez Gunga Din"
- Unlatched, in verse
- Begin, in poetry
- "Earth still holds __ her gate": Thomas Nashe
- Unveil, to a bard
- Unshut, poetically
- Unseal, to Shakespeare
- Unlock, to Keats
- Unfasten, poetically
- Unfasten, in verse
- Uncover, in verse
- Not shut, in verse
- Not closed, poetically
- Begin, to poets
- Ajar, to a bard
- Ajar, poetically
- Agape, to a bard
- "O Henry, ___ thine eyes!" (Shakespeare)
- "...heaven shall ___ her portals": Byron
- Unveil, to an odist
- Unlock, to Byron
- Unlock, in poems
- Unlatch, in verse
- Unclose, to Byron
- Reveal, to a poet
- Reveal, in poems
- Reveal in a poem?
- Expose in verse?
- Dream, with a Cockney accent
- Cockney aspiration?
- Agape, in poems
- "And when I ___ my lips . . . ": Shak
- "... thus wide I'll __ my arms": "Hamlet"
- Unwrap, poetically
- Unveiled, in verse
- Unveil, poetically
- Unseal: Poet
- Unseal, in Shakespeare
- Unseal, in poetry
- Unlock, to some poets
- Unlock, to Locke
- Unlock, in a sonnet
- Unlatch, in an ode
- Unfurl, to a poet
- Unfold: Poet
- Unfold, to poets
- Unfold, in poetry
- Unfasten, to a poet
- Uncover in a poem
- Uncork, to Falstaff
- Unclosed in verse
- Unclose, to W.S
- Unclose, in poetry
- Start, poetically
- Reveal, to a bard
- Reveal poetically
- Poetically unlatch
- Poetic unclose
- Poet's start
- Poet's "unclose."
- Optimism, in Soho
- Opposite of close, in poetry
- Not shut, in poetry
- Not closed, in verse
- Not closed, in poetry
- Mayberry kid, familiarly
- Let a breeze in, in poetry
- Lay bare, to the Bard
- Go from bud to blossom, to a poet
- Disclose in verse
- Cockney's wishful thinking
- Cockney's wish?
- Cockney's wish
- Cockney's aspiration
- Cockney anticipation?
- Central concept to the Obama election, to a Cockney British person
- Byron's untie
- Break into, quaintly
- Bard's ajar
- Bard's "unseal"
- And when I ___ my lips ...: Shak
- Agape, to bards
- Agape, poetically
- "Wilt thou not ___ thy heart...?": Emerson
- "Wilt thou not __ thy heart . . .?": Emerson
- "Wide I'll ___ my arms": "Hamlet"
- "Which, like dumb mouths, do ___ their ruby lips" ("Julius Caesar")
- "When I ___ my lips, let no dog bark."
- "To his good friends thus wide I'll ___ my arms": Laertes
- "O Henry, --- thine eyes!" (Shakespeare)
- "Morn did ___ / Its pale eyes then ...": Shelley
- "I am Sir Oracle / And when I __ my lips, let no dog bark!" (Shakespeare)
- "And when I ___ my lips . . . " : Shak
- "Adam, now ___ thine eyes": "Paradise Lost"
- "'I ___ you liked your drink,' sez Gunga Din"
- "...wide I'll ___ my arms": "Hamlet"
- ''To ___ their golden eyes'' (Shakespeare)
- ``To ___ their golden eyes:'' Shakespeare
- Unsealed, in poesy
- Unveil, in poetry
- "To ___ their golden eyes": Shakespeare
- Unfold, poetically
- Uncover, poetically
- Unstop, poetically
- Unlock, in verse
- Expose, poetically
- "O Henry, ___ thine eyes!": Shak.
- Unlock, in poetry
- Unveil, in verse
- Poetically ajar
- Unseal, poetically
- 48-Down, in poetry
- Unlock, poetically
- Expose, in verse
- What blossoms do, in poetry
- Unbolt, poetically
- Reveal, in poetry
- Not shut, to Shelley
- "The very minute bids thee ___ thine ear": Shak.
- High expectation for Eliza?
- Unlatch, to bards
- Reveal, poetically
- Expose, to poets
- Unbar, to Byron
- What flowers do, in poetry
- Revealed, in verse
- "Set ___ the doors, O soul!": Whitman
- "Morn did ___ / Its pale eyes then …": Shelley
- “And when I ___ my lips …”: Shak.
- Unlock, to a poet
- "O the cannons ___ their rosy-flashing muzzles!": Whitman
- Unclose, poetically
- Unlock, to bards
- Unwrap, in verse
- Unlock, to a bard
- "Behold, the heavens do ___": Shak.
- Reveal, in verse
- Expos'd
- Unbar, to the Bard
- Unbarred, to a bard
- "Ere Heaven shall ___ her portals ...": Byron
- Unveil, in poems
- "Why should I ___ thy melancholy eyes?": Keats, "Hyperion"
- "To his good friends thus wide I'll ___ my arms": "Hamlet"
- "Yet that thy brazen gates of heaven may ___": Shak.
- Expose, in poesy
- "To ___ their golden eyes": Shak.
- Unclose, to a poet
- Unclose, to Marlowe
- Unclose, in poesy
- Unclose, to the Bard
- Word for and in Pope
- Use a poet's corkscrew?
- East Ender's wish
- Uncover, to a bard
- Mayberry lad, sometimes
- Unfold, in verse
- Unseal: Poet.
- Disclose, to Donne
- Unclose, to Shakespeare
- Disclose, to Shelley
- Unlatch, poetically
- Not seal'd
- Unclose, to Coleridge
- Poetic start
- Unclose, to Keats
- Unclose, to Donne
- Unseal: Poetic
- Begin, in poesy
- Take the lid off, in poesy
- Poetic verb
- Cockney's desire
- Poetically disclose
- Unfold, in poesy
- Untie, to Keats
- Unlock, to Shakespeare
- Unclose, to Shelley
- Unclose, to poets
- Unclose: Poetic
- Begin, poetically
- Poetic word
- Unclose, in poems
- Unclose, to W.S.
- Disclose, poetically
- Unbar, to Keats
- "In your dreams!"
- Uncork, to Keats
- Poet's ajar
- Ajar, to Keats
- Shakespearean verb
- Ajar, in poems
- Unclose, in verse
- Not shut, in odes
- Ajar, to bards
- Unlock, to poets
- Unlatch, in poems
- Ajar, in verse
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Ope \Ope\, a.
Open. [Poetic]
--Spenser.
On Sunday heaven's gate stands ope.
--Herbert.
Ope \Ope\, v. t. & i. To open. [Poetic]
Wilt thou not ope thy heart to know
What rainbows teach and sunsets show?
--Emerson.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
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).
Wiktionary
(context now dialectal or poetic English) open. (from 13th c.) v
(context archaic English) To open.
Wikipedia
Ope is a locality situated in Östersund Municipality, Jämtland County, Sweden with 453 inhabitants in 2010.
Usage examples of "ope".
A--a--a it stroiks me that that you manetion his the hode about hangger and ope and orror and revenge you know.
Linda, I just ope Jesus looks after yerr, Sergeant Joe, it ud be orrible for you to be kept by Misses Scott.
Noctes atque dies niti praestante labore Ad summas emergere opes, rerumque potiri.
Into the same he creepes, and thenceforth thereResolu'd to build his balefull mansion,In drery darkenesse, and continuall feareOf that rockes fall, which euer and anonThreates with huge ruine him to fall vpon,That he dare neuer sleepe, but that one eyeStill ope he keepes for that occasion.
This power then opes the prison door awhile, And sends the spirit chainless o'er the earth.
Arriuing there, as did by chaunce befall,He found the gate wyde ope, and in he rode,Ne stayd, till that he came into the hall:Where soft dismounting like a weary lode,Vpon the ground with feeble feete he trode,As he vnable were for very needeTo moue one foote, but there must make abode.
Thascius Caecilius Cyprianus, Carthaginensis, artis oratoriae professione clarus, magnam sibi gloriam, opes, honores acquisivit, epularibus caenis et largis dapibus assuetus, pretiosa veste conspicuus, auro atque purpura fulgens, fascibus oblectatus et honoribus, stipatus clientium cuneis, frequentiore comitatu officii agminis honestatus, ut ipse de se loquitur in Epistola ad Donatum.
People new to this country sometimes get the heebie jeebies cause of all the ope space, the wilderness.
Nec pudor aut pietas continuit quominus impii spoliata Dei templa, occupatas arces, opes publicas, regiones urbis, atque honores magistratuum inter se divisos.