Ara
in stone
01
değiştirilemez olmak
in a way that is not possible to be changed
What is the origin of the idiom "in stone" and when to use it?
The idiom "in stone" has its origin in the idea of inscriptions or engravings on stone surfaces, such as monuments, gravestones, or ancient tablets. These inscriptions are typically long-lasting and not easily altered, which is why they became symbols of permanence. Over time, this concept was adapted into language and used to convey the idea of something being fixed, unchangeable, or firmly established.
Örnek
The lessons learned from that experience are etched in stone in his memory.
Heavyweight athletes compete in stone putting at the highland games.
His principles and beliefs are deeply carved in stone and guide his decision-making.
The terms of the contract are clearly written in stone, leaving no room for negotiation.
A sculptor working in stone.
