- OPE
- Ajar, poetically
- Open, to a poet
- Not shut, to Shelley
- To ___ their golden eyes: Shaks.
- Poet's unclose
- Poetically ajar
- Unlock, in verse
- Unlock, to Locke
- Let a breeze in, in poetry
- Reveal, poetically
- Agape, in poems
- Poet's "ajar"
- Unclose, to poets
- Unlock, poetically
- Uncover, in verse
- Reveal, in verse
- Unclose, in verse
- Unlock, to a bard
- Unseal, to bards
- Unlock, in poesy
- Unlock, in poetry
- Cockney aspiration
- Needing closure, poetically
- What Keatsian blooms do in the spring
- Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ____: "Macbeth"
- Ere I _____ his letter, / I pray you... ("The Merchant of Venice")
- Unlock, to Shylock
- Expectation, to 'Enry?
- Expose, poetically
- Reveal, in poetry
- 21-Across, to poets
- Uncork, to the Bard
- Unfold, in poetry
- To ___ their golden eyes ("Cymbeline")
- Unlock, to Byron
- Ajar, to the bard
- Unseal, to Blake
- Unlock, to Keats
- 'I ___ you liked your drink,' sez Gunga Din
- Uncover, poetically
- Unveil, to an odist
- Unseal, poetically
- Unveiled, in verse
- Lay bare, to the Bard
- Not shut, in odes
- Uncork, in verse
- Uncork, to Keats
- Which, like dumb mouths, do ___ their ruby lips ("Julius Caesar")
- Not shut, poetically
- Ajar, to Keats
- Ajar, in verse
- Not closed, poetically
- Not closed, to Coleridge
- Unfold, poetically
- 'Enry's expectation?
- Give access to, poetically
- Unlatched, in poems
- Uncovered, in verse
- Unfold, in verse
- Ajar, in poems
- Cockney prayer?
- 'I __ you liked your drink,' sez Gunga Din
- Earth still holds __ her gate: Thomas Nashe
- Unveil, poetically
- Unveil, in poems
- Cockney anticipation?
- Not shut, in verse
- Reveal, to a bard
- Unlock'd
- ... thus wide I'll __ my arms: "Hamlet"
- Unbarred, to a bard
- Expose, in verse
- Cockney's wish?
- Reveal in a poem?
- Unlatch, poetically
- Reveal, to a poet
- 'And when I __ my lips let no dog bark!': "The Merchant of Venice"
- Midwestern exclamation of surprise
- Unclose
- When I __ my lips . . .
- Reveal, in poems
- Unfold, in poesy
- To __ their golden eyes
- Unclose, poetically
- To __ their golden eyes: Shak.
- Poetic verb
- Reveal, old-style
- Unlatch, in poetry
- Unlatch, to a bard
- Poetically unclose
- Unlock, to a poet
- Shakespearean verb
- Wilt thou not __ thy heart . . .?: Emerson
- Unseal, to Shakespeare
- Unseal, in verse
- Unseal, in Shakespeare
- Bard's "unseal"
- Break into, quaintly
- Poetically part, as lips
- Unlatch, to bards
- Not closed, in poems
- Unlatch'd
- Unbar, in poetry
- Unclose, in poetry
- Unlatch, in poems
- To his good friends thus wide I'll ___ my arms: Laertes
- Open: poetical.
- Unfold: Poet.
- Unlock: Poetic.
- Uncover: Arch.
- Unlock: Poet.
- Unclose: Poetic.
- Unshut: Poetic.
- When I ___ my lips, let no dog bark.
- Cockney's desire.
- Cockney's wishful thinking.
- Cockney's expectation.
- Unclose: Poet.
- Fling wide: Poet.
- Poetic "unclose."
- Reveal: Poet.
- Cockney desire.
- Begin: Poet.
- Poet's 140 Across.
- Unfold, poetically speaking.
- Poetic word.
- Cockney's "trust."
- Unseal: Poet.
- Disclose: Poet.
- Poetic start
- Disclose in verse
- Optimism, in Soho
- Unlock, in poems
- Disclose, poetically
- Unbar, to Keats
- Cockney's aspiration
- Unclose, in poems
- Unfold, to poets
- Hoptimism
- Poet's start
- Unlock, to poets
- Begin, to poets
- Start, poetically
- Begin, poetically
- Poetically disclose
- Unclose, to Shakespeare
- Begin, in poesy
- Unseal: Poetic
- Take the lid off, in poesy
- Unclose, to a poet
- Unclose, to Coleridge
- Unclose, to Donne
- Unclose, to Keats
- And when I ___ my lips . . . : Shak.
- To ___ their golden eyes: Shak.
- Expose, in poesy
- Unclose, in poesy
- Unclose, to Marlowe
- Unclose, to W.S.
- Uncover, to a bard
- Disclose, to Donne
- Disclose, to Shelley
- Unclose, to the Bard
- Unclose, to Shelley
- Unlock, to Shakespeare
- Untie, to Keats
- Mayberry lad, sometimes
- East Ender's wish
- Use a poet's corkscrew?
- Word for and in Pope
- To ___ their golden eyes”: Shakespeare nyt 1994 OPE Uncover, poetically nyt 1994 OPE Unfold, poetically nyt 1994 OPE Unlock, in verse nyt 1994 OPE Unsealed, in poesy nyt 1994 OPE Unstop, poetically nyt 1994 OPE Unveil, in poetry nyt 1994 OPEC Well"-financed grp.
- Not seal'd
- O Henry, ___ thine eyes!: Shak.
- 48-Down, in poetry
- Unveil, in verse
- Set ___ the doors, O Soul!: Whitman
- Unseal
- The very minute bids thee ___ thine ear: Shak.
- Unbolt, poetically
- What blossoms do, in poetry
- Expose, to poets
- High expectation for Eliza?
- Not closed, in poetry
- Unbar, to Byron
- Unstop, poetically
- And when I ___ my lips …”: Shak. nyt 2004 OPE Reveal, poetically nyt 2004 OPEC Crude org. nyt 2004 OPEC Intl. oil group nyt 2004 OPEC Oil grp. nyt 2004 OPED It's a matter of opinion nyt 2004 OPED Maureen Dowd piece nyt 2004 OPED Newspaper page nyt 2004 OPEL Astra maker nyt 2004 OPEL Kadett automaker nyt 2004 OPEL Kadett maker nyt 2004 OPELS They're called Vauxhalls in the U.K. nyt 2004 OPEN Ready for business nyt 2004 OPEN Store sign nyt 2004 OPENA ___ can of worms nyt 2004 OPENANDSHUTCASE No-brainer nyt 2004 OPENAREA Undeveloped expanse nyt 2004 OPENED Said one club," e.g.
- O the cannons ___ their rosy-flashing muzzles!: Whitman
- Morn did ___ / Its pale eyes then …: Shelley
- Revealed, in verse
- Unveil, in poetry
- Unlock, to bards
- What flowers do, in poetry
- Expos'd
- Unwrap, in verse
- Behold, the heavens do ___: Shak.
- Ere Heaven shall ___ her portals ...: Byron
- Unbar, to the Bard
- To his good friends thus wide I'll ___ my arms: "Hamlet"
- Why should I ___ thy melancholy eyes?: Keats, "Hyperion"
- Yet that thy brazen gates of heaven may ___: Shak.
- -
- Go from bud to blossom, to a poet
- Unseal, in poetry
- Ajar, to a poet
- Not shut, in poetry
- Not closed, in verse
- Unbar, to a bard
- Unclose, to Byron
- O Henry, _____ thine eyes! (Shakespeare)
- Ajar, in poetry
- O Henry, ___ thine eyes! (Shakespeare)
- To ___ their golden eyes (Shakespeare)
- Unclosed in verse
- Leave 10 Across: archaic
- Byron's untie
- Uncover in a poem
- Lay wide, poetically
- Unlatch, in poesy
- Poetic contraction
- Unshut, poetically
- Midwestern word often said before "'Scuse me!"
- Surprised Midwestern interjection
- Bard's unclose
- Thy crystal window ___: "Cymbeline"
- ... when I ___ my lips ...: "The Merchant of Venice"
- Unseal, in odes
- Behold, the heavens do ___: Coriolanus
- ...heaven shall ___ her portals: Byron
- Wilt thou not ___ thy heart...?: Emerson
- Unwrap, poetically
- ...wide I'll ___ my arms: "Hamlet"
- Adam, now ___ thine eyes: "Paradise Lost"
- Unclose, to a bard
