adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
an open-air/outdoor concert
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Clapton thrilled fans at a huge outdoor concert in New York.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
concert
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The Mayrhofen Brass Band gives regular open-air concerts in fine weather.
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The crescendo is an open-air concert which brings together the world's most renowned tenors, Pavarotti, Domingo and Carreras.
market
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Plans for the centre include two department stores, an open-air market , a 1,100-space car park and other stores and facilities.
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Boys chewed and smoked opium in the small open-air market , sold cucumbers and onions, blue eggs and small tomatoes.
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There are numerous pretty towns and villages which hold open-air markets .
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There are many open-air markets and the Amalfi Coast is the place to find attractive majolica and bright ceramic ware.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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an open-air market
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In summer there are open-air concerts and theatre performances in the park.
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There's a big open-air market there on Saturdays.
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We had lunch at an open-air cafe in the city square.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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From here it appears to be not the central generating plant of ministerial power but some vast open-air theatre.
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Indoor pools exist, and Moscow boasts a year-round, heated open-air affair between the Kremlin and the Defence Ministry.
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Marchers were due to congregate at Market Square for an open-air meeting.
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Opera fans come from all over the country to see open-air performances in a unique setting.
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Six miles away, at the open-air Minack Theatre, plays are performed with the sea as a backdrop.
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The Mayrhofen Brass Band gives regular open-air concerts in fine weather.
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There is a small cosy bar with open-air tables.