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Definition of open-faced in English: open-facedadjective 1Having a frank or ingenuous expression. a quiet open-faced lawyer Example sentencesExamples - He's the open-faced youth during a recreation of Roosevelt's fabled journey.
- As each august eulogizer in turn stepped solemnly to the podium, one large, open-faced fellow in a ski jacket, carrying the Star as well as the Post, loudly asked from his seat a couple of rows behind the family, ‘Who's that?’.
- Though suspecting that he is being sidetracked until his bosses are reassured of his nerves, the dark, clenched Eyal poses as a tour guide and insinuates himself into the lives of these blonde, open-faced, boundlessly naive Germans.
- Kahle, like Brand, is boyish, open-faced, and perky beyond his years.
- The experience was a little like being seated next to a cheerful, open-faced fellow on a long airplane flight who begins talking to you - and then never, ever, ever stops, not even when he has his Salisbury steak dinner in his mouth.
- But now we see the resemblance to his own son: friendly, open-faced, boyish, none too bright, but eager to please.
- He's a very engaging, open-faced, unlikely looking executioner, who connects with the barrio, like Art Aragon used to.
- He brings little passion to the part, preferring instead to present Andre as a low-key, open-faced friend of the people who's almost too good to be true.
- The man on the front right is Howard Cooper, an open-faced, astoundingly good-looking young man with an easy grin.
2North American (of a sandwich or pie) without an upper layer of bread or pastry. Example sentencesExamples - The crust on a petite open-faced sour lemon tart lacks flakiness; a standard tall chocolate mousse cake wears a white chocolate garnish that hints of too much time spent in the refrigerator.
- Rather than making a sandwich with two pieces of white bread, use one slice of whole wheat to make an open-face sandwich or an extra-thick half sandwich, suggests Randi Konikoff, R.D., a nutritionist at Tufts University in Boston.
- This might be something along the lines of an open-face sandwich.
- Or, as a pleasant surprise to go with a cup of tea, lay the leaves on open-faced sandwiches of thin white bread spread with cream cheese.
- My younger self constructed Lego spaceships, scribbled with chalk on stone steps, and nibbled sticky open-faced sandwiches with the crusts cut off.
- A tartine is a popular Parisian dish, in which different ingredients are arranged and served on a slice of bread - a sort of open-faced sandwich if you will - usually on a bed of greens.
- As garnishes, they add bite to salads and color to open-faced sandwiches or vegetable dishes.
- Breakfast may be more substantial than the noon meal which may consist of an open-faced sandwich of bread, cheese, paté, or cold meat, perhaps accompanied by a piece of fruit and coffee.
- The Hotsburger, which is made with a thick, loosely packed beef patty spiked with lots of chopped jalapeño and served open-faced on garlic toast, has been off the menu for years now, but somebody will always make you one if you ask for it.
- So are baby open-faced sandwiches of slick, whisper-cut serrano ham posed on a dab of garlicky tomato vinaigrette, and a low-key Spanish tortilla - a high Spanish omelet layered with thin-sliced potatoes and onion, then cut into wedges.
- Tostadas are open-faced tacos whose soft tortillas have been replaced by crisp, oversized orange corn chips.
- One variation is to have open-faced steamed wontons, shaped to have a flat bottom so that they will stand upright; these are shao mai.
- The menu complements the era with home-cooked American meals - burgers, open-faced sandwiches, meatloaf and pot roast.
- Though Pasquarello was raised in a home in which frittata casseroles were snacked on, cold-pizza style, from the fridge, his open-faced omelets are meant to be eaten hot.
- For dessert, there is Belgian pie, which is an open-faced tart filled with custard or cottage cheese, then topped with layers of prunes or apples.
- There are about a dozen taco variations to choose from at this authentic eatery, served like you'd find them in Mexico: open-faced on soft corn and flour tortillas, with bowls of salsa verde and salsa rojo on the side.
- Less successful is Black Forest ham and Brie melted on focaccia, two petite open-faced sandwiches that register as dull, even with sautéed onions tucked under the cheese.
- I've also seen the radish sandwich take on an Asian cast: grated white daikon radish, piled high in a dramatic open-faced sandwich atop black bread, cucumber and pickled ginger.
- For a quick fix, there are several open-face sandwiches and salads to choose from, including an excellent fattouch of crispy lettuce, toasted seasoned pita and lots of lemon and oil.
- Against a bright, cheery backdrop, choose from more than a dozen variations of this Chicano chow, most of which are presented four to a plate, open-faced on soft corn or flour tortillas.
3(of a watch, especially a pocket watch) having no cover other than the glass.
Definition of open-faced in US English: open-facedadjectiveˌoʊpənˈfeɪstˌōpənˈfāst 1Having a frank or ingenuous expression. a quiet open-faced lawyer Example sentencesExamples - As each august eulogizer in turn stepped solemnly to the podium, one large, open-faced fellow in a ski jacket, carrying the Star as well as the Post, loudly asked from his seat a couple of rows behind the family, ‘Who's that?’.
- He's the open-faced youth during a recreation of Roosevelt's fabled journey.
- Though suspecting that he is being sidetracked until his bosses are reassured of his nerves, the dark, clenched Eyal poses as a tour guide and insinuates himself into the lives of these blonde, open-faced, boundlessly naive Germans.
- The man on the front right is Howard Cooper, an open-faced, astoundingly good-looking young man with an easy grin.
- He brings little passion to the part, preferring instead to present Andre as a low-key, open-faced friend of the people who's almost too good to be true.
- But now we see the resemblance to his own son: friendly, open-faced, boyish, none too bright, but eager to please.
- He's a very engaging, open-faced, unlikely looking executioner, who connects with the barrio, like Art Aragon used to.
- Kahle, like Brand, is boyish, open-faced, and perky beyond his years.
- The experience was a little like being seated next to a cheerful, open-faced fellow on a long airplane flight who begins talking to you - and then never, ever, ever stops, not even when he has his Salisbury steak dinner in his mouth.
2North American (of a sandwich or pie) without an upper layer of bread or pastry. Example sentencesExamples - This might be something along the lines of an open-face sandwich.
- Against a bright, cheery backdrop, choose from more than a dozen variations of this Chicano chow, most of which are presented four to a plate, open-faced on soft corn or flour tortillas.
- The crust on a petite open-faced sour lemon tart lacks flakiness; a standard tall chocolate mousse cake wears a white chocolate garnish that hints of too much time spent in the refrigerator.
- My younger self constructed Lego spaceships, scribbled with chalk on stone steps, and nibbled sticky open-faced sandwiches with the crusts cut off.
- Less successful is Black Forest ham and Brie melted on focaccia, two petite open-faced sandwiches that register as dull, even with sautéed onions tucked under the cheese.
- For a quick fix, there are several open-face sandwiches and salads to choose from, including an excellent fattouch of crispy lettuce, toasted seasoned pita and lots of lemon and oil.
- For dessert, there is Belgian pie, which is an open-faced tart filled with custard or cottage cheese, then topped with layers of prunes or apples.
- The Hotsburger, which is made with a thick, loosely packed beef patty spiked with lots of chopped jalapeño and served open-faced on garlic toast, has been off the menu for years now, but somebody will always make you one if you ask for it.
- Breakfast may be more substantial than the noon meal which may consist of an open-faced sandwich of bread, cheese, paté, or cold meat, perhaps accompanied by a piece of fruit and coffee.
- There are about a dozen taco variations to choose from at this authentic eatery, served like you'd find them in Mexico: open-faced on soft corn and flour tortillas, with bowls of salsa verde and salsa rojo on the side.
- So are baby open-faced sandwiches of slick, whisper-cut serrano ham posed on a dab of garlicky tomato vinaigrette, and a low-key Spanish tortilla - a high Spanish omelet layered with thin-sliced potatoes and onion, then cut into wedges.
- Or, as a pleasant surprise to go with a cup of tea, lay the leaves on open-faced sandwiches of thin white bread spread with cream cheese.
- A tartine is a popular Parisian dish, in which different ingredients are arranged and served on a slice of bread - a sort of open-faced sandwich if you will - usually on a bed of greens.
- The menu complements the era with home-cooked American meals - burgers, open-faced sandwiches, meatloaf and pot roast.
- Tostadas are open-faced tacos whose soft tortillas have been replaced by crisp, oversized orange corn chips.
- Though Pasquarello was raised in a home in which frittata casseroles were snacked on, cold-pizza style, from the fridge, his open-faced omelets are meant to be eaten hot.
- One variation is to have open-faced steamed wontons, shaped to have a flat bottom so that they will stand upright; these are shao mai.
- I've also seen the radish sandwich take on an Asian cast: grated white daikon radish, piled high in a dramatic open-faced sandwich atop black bread, cucumber and pickled ginger.
- As garnishes, they add bite to salads and color to open-faced sandwiches or vegetable dishes.
- Rather than making a sandwich with two pieces of white bread, use one slice of whole wheat to make an open-face sandwich or an extra-thick half sandwich, suggests Randi Konikoff, R.D., a nutritionist at Tufts University in Boston.
3(of a watch, especially a pocket watch) having no cover other than the glass.
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