Verb
To reach an understanding of something previously obscure; to arrive at a solution to a problem.
To near completion of a lengthy task.
I've been cataloguing my stamp album all weekend; now finally I'm beginning to see daylight.
(chiefly in the negative) To become exposed to view; to be seen.
I have a lot of old junk in the attic that hasn't seen daylight for years.
The report was suppressed and never saw daylight.
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see see, daylight.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgBut till we don’t persuade the mother of terrorist outfits—Pakistan, such talks whether it is direct or indirect might have not see daylight. Source: Internet
Giuliani's statement correcting himself came just a day after he said, "You won't see daylight between me and the president." Source: Internet
On December 21, people south of the Antarctic Circle see daylight for 24 hours as they circle around the South Pole as Earth rotates. Source: Internet
“If you can see daylight around the door when it is closed from the inside of the structure, then the weather stripping is not creating a good seal and insects can get in,” she said. Source: Internet
I’ve always described my composition method as something akin to entering a forest at midnight, and walking into branches until I see daylight. Source: Internet
There’s so much that I want to share and I anticipate that this will be the first of several blogs that share my adventure, though I’m not making any promises about precisely when they’ll see daylight. Source: Internet