Keresés
to have sth written all over it
01
to demonstrate a particular fact or characteristic in a very clear way
What is the origin of the idiom "have something written all over it" and when to use it?
The idiom "have something written all over it" originated from the concept of a clear, conspicuous message or indication being visibly expressed or communicated. The phrase signifies that a particular quality, characteristic, or intention is readily apparent or clearly evident in a situation, person, or object, as if it were explicitly written or displayed. This idiomatic expression is commonly used to describe situations where an attribute, purpose, or outcome is so apparent that it is impossible to miss or ignore.
Példa
The extravagant decorations, lavish menu, and elegant setting had luxury written all over it, making it a truly grand affair.
The team's exceptional teamwork and coordination had success written all over it, leading them to victory in the championship.
Her excitement about the trip had adventure written all over it, as she eagerly packed her backpack and planned thrilling activities.
