Keresés
in the pink of condition
01
(of a person) in a very healthy physical state
Idiom
Old useWhat is the origin of the idiom "in the pink" and when to use it?
This idiom originated in the 16th century and has its roots in the Old English word "pynk," which meant the highest pinnacle or peak. Over time, it evolved to connote a healthy, robust state. It is often used in a positive, upbeat manner to convey good health, vitality, and well-being.
Example
As a professional dancer, Olivia needed to be in the pink of condition to perform her best on stage.
Emily had just recovered from her illness and was now in the pink of health.
After following a strict exercise and diet routine, John was feeling in the pink.
Példa
As a professional dancer, Olivia needed to be in the pink of condition to perform her best on stage.
Emily had just recovered from her illness and was now in the pink of health.
After following a strict exercise and diet routine, John was feeling in the pink.
Despite his age, Mr. Thompson was still in the pink.
As a professional dancer, Olivia needed to be in the pink of condition to perform her best on stage.
Közeli Szavak
