開門 in Chinese / Japanese...

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Open Door

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kāi mén

kai mon

개문

開門 means “to open a door,” “opening gate” or figuratively, “to open for business.”

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Below are some entries from our dictionary that may match your 開門 search...

Characters If shown, 2nd row is Simp. Chinese	Pronunciation Romanization	Simple Dictionary Definition
開門开门 see styles	kāi mén kai1 men2 k`ai men kai men kaimon かいもん	More info & calligraphy: Open Door to open a door (lit. and fig.); to open for business (n,vs,vi) opening gate opens the gate
半開門半开门 see styles	bàn kāi mén ban4 kai1 men2 pan k`ai men pan kai men	half-open door; fig. prostitute
開門炮开门炮 see styles	kāi mén pào kai1 men2 pao4 k`ai men p`ao kai men pao	開門炮 Custom Scroll firecrackers set off at the stroke of midnight on New Year's Day (a Chinese tradition)
開門砲开门炮 see styles	kāi mén pào kai1 men2 pao4 k`ai men p`ao kai men pao	開門砲 Custom Scroll firecrackers to open the door on the New Year
開門紅开门红 see styles	kāi mén hóng kai1 men2 hong2 k`ai men hung kai men hung	開門紅 Custom Scroll a good beginning
雙開門双开门 see styles	shuāng kāi mén shuang1 kai1 men2 shuang k`ai men shuang kai men	雙開門 Custom Scroll double door
半開門兒半开门儿 see styles	bàn kāi mén r ban4 kai1 men2 r5 pan k`ai men r pan kai men r	半開門兒 Custom Scroll erhua variant of 半開門\|半开门[ban4 kai1 men2]
開門揖盜开门揖盗 see styles	kāi mén yī dào kai1 men2 yi1 dao4 k`ai men i tao kai men i tao	開門揖盜 Custom Scroll leaving the door open invites the thief (idiom); to invite disaster by giving evildoers a free hand
開門見山开门见山 see styles	kāi mén jiàn shān kai1 men2 jian4 shan1 k`ai men chien shan kai men chien shan	開門見山 Custom Scroll lit. to open the door and see the mountain; fig. to get right to the point (idiom)

The following table may be helpful for those studying Chinese or Japanese...

Title	Characters	Romaji (Romanized Japanese)	Various forms of Romanized Chinese
Open Door	開門开门	kai mon / kaimon	kāi mén / kai1 men2 / kai men / kaimen	k`ai men / kaimen / kai men
In some entries above you will see that characters have different versions above and below a line. In these cases, the characters above the line are Traditional Chinese, while the ones below are Simplified Chinese.