open-mindedly

/oh-puhn-mahyn-did/US // ˈoʊ pənˈmaɪn dɪd //

虚心,敞开心扉,敞开心扉地,认真地

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : having or showing a mind receptive to new ideas or arguments.
- : unprejudiced; unbigoted; impartial.

as inobjectively

Synonyms

When it became too crowded, they moved her into an open casket on the street.
Now it can't open on my phone due to what appears to be software incompatibility.
Some of them would open up deep splits in core Democratic constituencies.
And of course, Rod, being Rod, goes for it a hundred percent; his mouth drops open and he says, ‘What?’
Open-carry activists are known for baiting cops into on-camera arguments about the Second Amendment and state laws.
Then there was Wee Wo,—he was a little Chinese chap, and we used to send him down the chimneys to open front doors for us.
Let them open their minds to us, let them put upon permanent record the significance of all their intrigues and manœuvres.
The doors (Indian bungalows have hardly any windows, each door being half glass) were open front and back.
It was close upon twelve o'clock, and the "Rooms" had been open to the public for two hours.
They will reach you by the hands of Mr. Mackenzie, a worldly-minded Scotch merchant, but honest as to earthly things.

/oh-puhn-mahyn-did/US // ˈoʊ pənˈmaɪn dɪd //

虚心,敞开心扉,敞开心扉地,认真地

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : having or showing a mind receptive to new ideas or arguments.
- : unprejudiced; unbigoted; impartial.

as inobjectively

Synonyms

When it became too crowded, they moved her into an open casket on the street.
Now it can't open on my phone due to what appears to be software incompatibility.
Some of them would open up deep splits in core Democratic constituencies.
And of course, Rod, being Rod, goes for it a hundred percent; his mouth drops open and he says, ‘What?’
Open-carry activists are known for baiting cops into on-camera arguments about the Second Amendment and state laws.
Then there was Wee Wo,—he was a little Chinese chap, and we used to send him down the chimneys to open front doors for us.
Let them open their minds to us, let them put upon permanent record the significance of all their intrigues and manœuvres.
The doors (Indian bungalows have hardly any windows, each door being half glass) were open front and back.
It was close upon twelve o'clock, and the "Rooms" had been open to the public for two hours.
They will reach you by the hands of Mr. Mackenzie, a worldly-minded Scotch merchant, but honest as to earthly things.