英语词组see the light of day是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

see the light of daysee the light (of day)

if an object sees the light of day, it is brought out so that people can see it.

The archives contain vintage recordings, some of which have never seen the light of day.

if something, especially an idea or a plan, sees the light of day, it starts to exist.

It was the year when the equal opportunities bill first saw the light of day.

see the light of day

To be available to the public in some way, such as being published, disseminated, or simply revealed somehow. Unless you have a good literary agent, your manuscript will never see the light of day. That document is so sensitive that I guarantee it will never see the light of day.

see the light of day

Be published, brought out, or born. For example, I wonder if her book will ever see the light of day, or The family reunion was a disaster, and I wish the idea for it had never seen the light of day , or When we visited Pittsburgh, we saw where Mom had first seen the light of day. [Early 1700s]

see the light of day

COMMON

1. If something sees the light of day, it is produced or made available to people, often after difficulties. This book might never have seen the light of day without the enthusiasm and support of my editor. Few 35-minute films ever saw the light of day, even in those days. Note: You can also say that something sees the light. All this may change with the news that Christopher Isherwood's diaries are now at last to see the light. His plan first saw the light at a meeting of the West European Union.

2. If a baby sees the light of day they are born. Tens of millions of new souls are seeing the light of day in Africa each year.

see the light of day

1 be born. 2 come into existence; be made public, visible, or available.

2 2003 Screen Online He soon finds himself caught between the moguls of the textile industry and the trade unions, all equally determined that his invention never sees the light of day.

(see) the light of ˈday

be thought of or discovered by somebody, or become known to a lot of people at a particular time: It was then that the idea of a European parliament first saw the light of day.

词组	see the light of day
释义	Idiom see the light of daysee the light (of day) 1. if an object sees the light of day, it is brought out so that people can see it. The archives contain vintage recordings, some of which have never seen the light of day. 2. if something, especially an idea or a plan, sees the light of day, it starts to exist. It was the year when the equal opportunities bill first saw the light of day. see the light of day To be available to the public in some way, such as being published, disseminated, or simply revealed somehow. Unless you have a good literary agent, your manuscript will never see the light of day. That document is so sensitive that I guarantee it will never see the light of day. see the light of day Be published, brought out, or born. For example, I wonder if her book will ever see the light of day, or The family reunion was a disaster, and I wish the idea for it had never seen the light of day , or When we visited Pittsburgh, we saw where Mom had first seen the light of day. [Early 1700s] see the light of day COMMON 1. If something sees the light of day, it is produced or made available to people, often after difficulties. This book might never have seen the light of day without the enthusiasm and support of my editor. Few 35-minute films ever saw the light of day, even in those days. Note: You can also say that something sees the light. All this may change with the news that Christopher Isherwood's diaries are now at last to see the light. His plan first saw the light at a meeting of the West European Union. 2. If a baby sees the light of day they are born. Tens of millions of new souls are seeing the light of day in Africa each year. see the light of day 1 be born. 2 come into existence; be made public, visible, or available. 2 2003 Screen Online He soon finds himself caught between the moguls of the textile industry and the trade unions, all equally determined that his invention never sees the light of day. (see) the light of ˈday be thought of or discovered by somebody, or become known to a lot of people at a particular time: It was then that the idea of a European parliament first saw the light of day.
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