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into thin air
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used to refer to a someone or something that suddenly disappears, particularly in a way that is mysterious or suspicious
What is the origin of the idiom "into thin air" and when to use it?
The idiom "into thin air" can be traced back to William Shakespeare's play "The Tempest," written around 1610-1611. Over time, this phrase gained popularity and became a commonly used expression to describe something disappearing completely without a trace.
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The suspect escaped from the room, seemingly melting into thin air.
The magician hooded the dove before making it disappear into thin air.
The sound of laughter echoed through the room and then dissipated into thin air.
She looks away for a second, and the bird vanishes into thin air.
The magician flicked his wrist, making the coin disappear into thin air.
