Some other words for an opening are: hole, gap, aperture, orifice, beginning, start, commencement, vacancy or position.
an opening for something a starting place
Grand opening is two words, so they would only both be capitalized if they were the title of something.
Opening
Yes, the word 'lock' is both a noun (lock, locks) and a verb (lock, locks, locking, locked).The noun 'lock' is a word for a device to secure something from opening or being moved; a word for a clump of hair; a word for a thing.The word 'lock' means to secure something with a device to prevent opening or moving; to become stuck in place preventing movement.
bloom
A door is an opening.
doorway
an orifice is a hole in which something can be pass through.
a hole door
The word is shut. It means to move something into position so that it blocks the opening.
an opening for something a starting place
segue - it comes from the Italian word meaning 'to follow'
Grand opening is two words, so they would only both be capitalized if they were the title of something.
The luhya word for the English word opening is "ufunguzi."
to open (something) = (etwas) öffnen the forms: Ich öffne (I open/I'm opening) Du öffnest (You open/are opening) Er öffnet (He opens/is opening) Sie öffnet (She...) Es öffnet (It...) Wir öffnen (We open/are opening) Ihr öffnet (You open/are opening) Sie öffnen (They open/are opening) The word for open (something is open, not closed) is offen or geöffnet.
Yes, the word 'lock' is both a noun (lock, locks) and a verb (lock, locks, locking, locked).The noun 'lock' is a word for a device to secure something from opening or being moved; a word for a clump of hair; a word for a thing.The word 'lock' means to secure something with a device to prevent opening or moving; to become stuck in place preventing movement.
The word "introduction" can be a noun. It typically refers to a beginning or opening section of something, such as a speech or a book.