Unclosed

The adjective 'unclosed' describes something that is not shut, fastened, sealed, or completed. It implies a state of openness, accessibility, or incompletion. It can refer to physical objects like doors, envelopes, or books, as well as abstract concepts like periods of time, deals, or situations. Being 'unclosed' often suggests a potential for further action, engagement, or the continuation of a process. The opposite of 'unclosed' is a state of closure, which signifies the end, the sealing, or the completion of something. It conveys a sense of unresolved state.

Unclosed meaning with examples

• The detective approached the crime scene, finding the front door unclosed and a chill running through him. He knew it meant there was a higher probability to find clues.
• She stared at the unclosed letter on her desk, knowing it contained the news she'd been dreading to hear, an opportunity or news to decide.
• The construction project faced delays; the deadline was postponed because the bid was still unclosed and the materials had not yet arrived.
• His mind wandered back to the business deal, its fate still unclosed, the signatures awaiting the final confirmation from the key investor.
• Despite the impending storm, the farmer left the barn door unclosed, hoping the animals would seek shelter and be spared of harm, though the act felt reckless.