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单词 open season
释义

Definition of open season in English:

open season

noun
  • 1The annual period when restrictions on the killing of certain types of wildlife, especially for sport, are lifted.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • However, the open season for brown trout doesn't start until March 22 on rivers from the Tees northwards and March 25 for rivers south of the Tees.
    • Further, the Commission recommended not only an annual close season but also a weekly close time during the open season.
    • It's open season again and time for the annual buck hunt!
    • Throughout the United States governmental agencies regulate hunting in regard to methods used to hunt these birds, the open season, and bag limits.
    • The Deer Commission is on dangerous ground in calling for abolition of the closed season for stalking stags and extending the open season for shooting hinds.
    • The superintendent determines the areas where hunting occurs and the Commonwealth determines the open season.
    • Is there an open season right there, or do the customers have to drive to go turkey hunting?
    • It could be open season for poachers at the region's beaches if a Ministry of Fisheries decision to halve policing is approved.
    • Closed seasons themselves will not actually prevent a population decline unless culling levels are quite low even during the open season.
    • Until the late 1920s millions of koalas were killed for their fur; in August 1927 alone, the last open season for koala hunting, more than half a million were killed in Queensland.
    • Bluewings accounted for the bulk of birds taken, with Peach Point hunters taking about 15 mottled ducks during the brief open season.
    • Often, I do a month-long camp in northern Wyoming where elk, deer, and other big game are open season - as well as wild turkeys.
    1. 1.1 A period when all restrictions on an activity, especially on criticizing a particular group, are abandoned.
      it's open season on public figures
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Since Marcel Duchamp's bottle-rack shocker in 1914, it has been open season on the use of found objects in art, and last month in Auckland, the ready-made seemed particularly popular.
      • And yet, from Oslo to Athens, from London to Madrid, it has been virtually open season on them in the last few years, especially in supposedly liberal media.
      • They surely cut a weird picture and the would-be hecklers sensed an open season until the old man began to talk.
      • It seems to be open season against DPB recipients.
      • Now, according to this study - and it's a study of U.S. workers - it's always open season at the office, whether you're married or not.
      • Now it is open season and the prime minister was harpooned - again.
      • But when it comes to those wacky heterosexual males, it's open season.
      • The open season for home improvements will soon be upon us.
      • It seems to be open season against domestic purposes benefit recipients.
      • We need open debate, not an open season on seaside pranks.
      • When, on Monday, she told a reporter to ‘shove it’ (after wrongly denying a quote) it was open season for the media.
      • Last year, it was open season on the company, but now when you look at the business as a whole, it makes it easier to concentrate on the shop floor.
      • I think this constitutes open season, don't you?
      • During the changeover, it's open season for criminals
      • The annual general meeting season is turning into open season for a whole host of chief executives as investors vent their ire over poor performance.
      • Procrastinating and prevaricating in the matter would amount to sanctioning an open season on minorities.
      • It was a clear penalty, and surely now it's open season.
      • When a player with talent comes along, it's open season for scouts, agents and the buscadores, or bird dogs, who act as go-betweens and collect finder's fees when they deliver a young player to a scout or an agent.
      • But when people got round to the fact I was there and it was again open season for the name calling, it all started again.
      • Some of us in the English Countryside are feeling a bit bruised and put upon with it being an open season to insult and discriminate against us.
 
 

Definition of open season in US English:

open season

nounˈoʊpən ˈsizənˈōpən ˈsēzən
  • 1A period when restrictions on the hunting of certain types of wildlife are lifted.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Closed seasons themselves will not actually prevent a population decline unless culling levels are quite low even during the open season.
    • The superintendent determines the areas where hunting occurs and the Commonwealth determines the open season.
    • However, the open season for brown trout doesn't start until March 22 on rivers from the Tees northwards and March 25 for rivers south of the Tees.
    • It's open season again and time for the annual buck hunt!
    • Often, I do a month-long camp in northern Wyoming where elk, deer, and other big game are open season - as well as wild turkeys.
    • Until the late 1920s millions of koalas were killed for their fur; in August 1927 alone, the last open season for koala hunting, more than half a million were killed in Queensland.
    • Is there an open season right there, or do the customers have to drive to go turkey hunting?
    • Bluewings accounted for the bulk of birds taken, with Peach Point hunters taking about 15 mottled ducks during the brief open season.
    • Further, the Commission recommended not only an annual close season but also a weekly close time during the open season.
    • Throughout the United States governmental agencies regulate hunting in regard to methods used to hunt these birds, the open season, and bag limits.
    • It could be open season for poachers at the region's beaches if a Ministry of Fisheries decision to halve policing is approved.
    • The Deer Commission is on dangerous ground in calling for abolition of the closed season for stalking stags and extending the open season for shooting hinds.
    1. 1.1 A period when all restrictions on a particular activity or product are abandoned or ignored.
      an hour before departure, it's open season on all remaining seats
      Example sentencesExamples
      • It was a clear penalty, and surely now it's open season.
      • Since Marcel Duchamp's bottle-rack shocker in 1914, it has been open season on the use of found objects in art, and last month in Auckland, the ready-made seemed particularly popular.
      • And yet, from Oslo to Athens, from London to Madrid, it has been virtually open season on them in the last few years, especially in supposedly liberal media.
      • But when people got round to the fact I was there and it was again open season for the name calling, it all started again.
      • When a player with talent comes along, it's open season for scouts, agents and the buscadores, or bird dogs, who act as go-betweens and collect finder's fees when they deliver a young player to a scout or an agent.
      • They surely cut a weird picture and the would-be hecklers sensed an open season until the old man began to talk.
      • Now it is open season and the prime minister was harpooned - again.
      • I think this constitutes open season, don't you?
      • But when it comes to those wacky heterosexual males, it's open season.
      • It seems to be open season against DPB recipients.
      • Some of us in the English Countryside are feeling a bit bruised and put upon with it being an open season to insult and discriminate against us.
      • During the changeover, it's open season for criminals
      • It seems to be open season against domestic purposes benefit recipients.
      • The open season for home improvements will soon be upon us.
      • We need open debate, not an open season on seaside pranks.
      • Procrastinating and prevaricating in the matter would amount to sanctioning an open season on minorities.
      • Last year, it was open season on the company, but now when you look at the business as a whole, it makes it easier to concentrate on the shop floor.
      • The annual general meeting season is turning into open season for a whole host of chief executives as investors vent their ire over poor performance.
      • Now, according to this study - and it's a study of U.S. workers - it's always open season at the office, whether you're married or not.
      • When, on Monday, she told a reporter to ‘shove it’ (after wrongly denying a quote) it was open season for the media.
 
 
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更新时间:2024/11/11 5:20:01