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Front runner
01
很有可能获胜的人
a person or thing that is ahead of others in a race or other competitive situation
What is the origin of the idiom "front runner" and when to use it?
The origin of the idiom "front runner" is believed to have originated in the United States in the mid-19th century. The term originally referred to a person who led a horse race from the start, holding the lead position at the front of the pack of horses in a horse racing competition. Over time, the term "front runner" came to be used more broadly to describe anyone who is in the lead or expected to win in a competition or election. The phrase is now commonly used in politics, sports, and other competitive contexts.
02
领跑者
an athlete or horse that excels when maintaining the lead position in a race
例子
The candidate who is leading in the polls is considered the front runner in the upcoming election.
The front runner maintained a steady lead throughout the race.
The race favored front runners due to the clear weather conditions.
He prefers to be a front runner to avoid the crowded pack.
The jockey knew his horse was a front runner and pushed for an early lead.
