If you mean as in a Ballet "Word" for it there is no word. If you mean what they want you to do when they say that, they mean to bring back your shoulders a little; inhaling helps you get this open ribcage position. They also mean as in having an upright upper body in good form; your spine should be straight. If you have ever been told how to sit properly with your upper body it's like that. No slouching or crunching in- that's a closed ribcage.
that means your ribcage is open and is showing
The Formation Of Russian Ballet Is Where The Dancers Get Into a line And Do a part Of The Dance To Conclude Or Open The Dance
Literally "obscured" or "erased". In direct connection with Ballet, it means "open" as when your legs do not cross each other; they are "open" to the audience. The opposite of efface is croise or "crossed."
Literally "obscured" or "erased". In direct connection with ballet, it means "open" as when your legs do not cross each other; they are "open" to the audience. The opposite of efface is croise or "crossed."
Farrah Fawcett died with her eyes closed.
that means your ribcage is open and is showing
A polygon, by definition, is a closed figure. So a closed polygon is an undefined object.
Polygons by definition are closed: when all the sides are connected and there are no open spaces between them.
Syllables, by definition, contain vowels. If the syllable ends in a vowel sound, it is open. If it ends in a consonant sound, it is closed.
No, because they are mostly open at the top, so don't offer any protection for the top of the foot.
"Show" is open, "and" is closed. O- is open, -pen is closed. "Closed" is closed.
open your legs wide open
One open, one closed.
a construction site?
The opposite of the adjective closed is open. The opposite of the verb closed is opened.
Both open syllables.
The Formation Of Russian Ballet Is Where The Dancers Get Into a line And Do a part Of The Dance To Conclude Or Open The Dance