the.com/vista
A horizon framed just right, the view that makes you forget your phone exists.
means A broad, sweeping view, especially one seen through or framed by an opening or along an avenue.
from From Italian vista, "sight, view," the past participle of vedere, "to see" — itself from Latin videre. The same root sees its way into "video," "vision," and "evident." It entered English in the 17th century alongside a fashion for grand garden design, where a vista was a deliberate line of sight cut through trees to reveal a distant prospect.
- latin root
- From Italian for sight, born from the verb to see
- windows ghost
- Microsoft's 2007 OS users loved to hate
- buena vista
- Spanish for good view, baked into place names
- real estate gold
- A vista view can double a property's price
- painter's trick
- Renaissance art invented vanishing points to fake vistas
windows vista — microsoft operating system released in 2007, famously criticized for poor performance and low adoption
vista magazine — publication founded in 1985 covering hispanic culture and lifestyle in the united states