Ara
on the horizon
01
used for saying that probably something will happen or will be done in a short time
What is the origin of the idiom "on the horizon" and when to use it?
The idiom "on the horizon" can be traced back to the 17th century and has its origins in maritime navigation. Sailors used the horizon, where the sky meets the Earth, as a reference point. It later gained a metaphorical meaning for future events or developments that are expected soon. It is commonly used when discussing future trends, advancements, or significant developments in various fields such as technology, science, business, or social matters.
Örnek
The mountains looked far away on the horizon.
With those dark clouds on the horizon, it looks like we're in for a heavy rainstorm.
As the storm approached, they observed dark clouds gathering on the horizon, signaling the imminent arrival of rain.
The dark storm clouds gathering on the horizon were a clear foreshadowing of the impending danger.
The sailors discerned a ship on the horizon as the fog lifted.
