open n.
Abbreviation for `open (or left) parenthesis' --
used when necessary to eliminate oral ambiguity. To read aloud the
LISP form (DEFUN FOO (X) (PLUS X 1)) one might say: "Open defun
foo, open eks close, open, plus eks one, close close."
Abbreviation for `open (or left) parenthesis' --
used when necessary to eliminate oral ambiguity. To read aloud the
LISP form (DEFUN FOO (X) (PLUS X 1)) one might say: "Open defun
foo, open eks close, open, plus eks one, close close."
Related:
- open: n. Abbreviation for `open (or left) parenthesis' -
used when necessary to eliminate oral ambiguity... - To open...Open like any umbrella. To close...Close like any umbrella.
Instructions for Sears compact manual... - A form of open-mindedness is the pathway to wisdom.
Close your mind and you open the way for ignorance... - Pandora's Rule:
Never open a box you didn't close... - A door is something you're on the wrong side of when you're too short to
reach the knob.
When you are tall enough to reach the knob, a door... - smashes open Bart's piggy bank with a hammer]
Oh no!
What have I done? I smashed open my little boy's piggy... - The doors we open and close each day decide the lives we live.
Flora... - I got a garage door opener. It can't close. Just open.
Steven... - Life is like a room full of open doors which close
as you get older...
From the same category:
- big iron n.
[common] Large, expensive, ultra-fast
computers.
Used generally of number-crunching supercomputers ... - Exon /eks'on/ excl.
A generic obscenity that quickly
entered wide use on the Internet and Usenet after Black Thursday.
From the last name o (Democrat-Nebraska), primary... - OS /O-S/
1. [Operating System] n. An abbreviation heavily
used in email,
occasionally in speech. 2. n. obs. On ITS, an output... - restriction n.
A bug or design error that limits a
program's capabilities,
and which is sufficiently egregious that nobody... - down
1. adj. Not operating. "The up escalator is down"
is considered a humorous thing to say (unless of course you were
expecting to use it),
and "The elevator is down" always means ...
