Definitions and Examples of open, unblocked, unclogged
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Allowing access, passage, or visibility without obstruction.
Example
Please leave the door open so that fresh air can circulate in the room.
Free from obstruction or blockage; allowing movement or flow.
Example
After the plumber fixed the pipes, the water started flowing unblocked.
Free from obstruction or blockage; allowing movement or flow.
Example
The drain was unclogged after using a plunger to remove the debris.
Key Differences: open vs unblocked vs unclogged
- 1Open refers to a state of being free from obstruction or blockage, allowing access, passage, or visibility.
- 2Unblocked and unclogged refer to a state of being free from obstruction or blockage, allowing movement or flow.
Effective Usage of open, unblocked, unclogged
- 1Enhance Communication: Use open, unblocked, and unclogged to describe a clear passage or access.
- 2Daily Life: Use these antonyms to describe the state of doors, windows, pipes, and other objects that can be obstructed or blocked.
- 3Technical Vocabulary: Incorporate these antonyms in technical writing to describe the state of machines, equipment, and systems.
Remember this!
The antonyms have distinct nuances: Open refers to a state of being free from obstruction or blockage, allowing access, passage, or visibility. Unblocked and unclogged refer to a state of being free from obstruction or blockage, allowing movement or flow. Use these words to enhance communication, describe the state of objects, and incorporate technical vocabulary in writing.
