The term "unwritten page" refers to a blank page that has not been filled with text or ideas. Metaphorically, it can symbolize potential, new beginnings, or opportunities that have yet to be explored or defined. In English, it is used both in literal and figurative contexts, often in discussions about creativity, planning, or future possibilities.
"The artist looked at the unwritten page, imagining all the possibilities it held."
(L'artiste a regardé la page non écrite, imaginant toutes les possibilités qu'elle contenait.)
"Every day is an unwritten page waiting for us to fill it with our experiences."
(Chaque jour est une page non écrite qui attend que nous la remplissions de nos expériences.)
"His life felt like an unwritten page, full of dreams yet to be pursued."
(Sa vie ressemblait à une page non écrite, pleine de rêves encore à réaliser.)
While "unwritten page" itself is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions, the concept can relate to various idioms that express similar themes of opportunity and potential.
Example: "After the breakup, she decided to turn the page and start fresh."
(Après la rupture, elle a décidé de tourner la page et de recommencer à zéro.)
"Blank slate": This refers to a fresh start or being unencumbered by previous experiences.
Example: "With the new job, he felt like he had a blank slate to build his career."
(Avec le nouveau travail, il avait l'impression d'avoir une ardoise vierge pour construire sa carrière.)
"A fresh start": Indicates beginning anew, often used in various contexts to suggest a new beginning.
The term "unwritten" comes from the prefix "un-", meaning "not," and the past participle "written," which is derived from the verb "write." The word "page" comes from Middle English "page," which refers to a sheet of paper or a leaf in a manuscript, derived from Latin "pagina."
New beginning
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