live and let live

To be open-minded toward or tolerant of others. Your daughter's not going to do everything the way you would—just live and let live. I don't understand why people can't just live and let live instead of trying to bend everyone to their will.

See also: and, let, live

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

live and let live

Cliché not to interfere with other people's business or preferences. I don't care what they do! Live and let live, I always say. Your parents are strict. Mine just live and let live.

See also: and, let, live

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

live and let live

Show tolerance for those different from yourself. For example, I'm not going to tell my sister what to do-live and let live, I say. [First half of 1600s]

See also: and, let, live

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

live and let live

If you live and let live, you accept people who behave and think differently from you. The social fabric of the country is changing, but people must learn to live and let live. Note: Live and let live is often used before a noun to describe this kind of attitude. `John has a live and let live attitude,' one friend says.

See also: and, let, live

Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.

live and let live

you should tolerate the opinions and behaviour of others so that they will similarly tolerate your own.

On its first appearance in English in 1622 , this was referred to as a Dutch proverb (Leuen ende laeten leuen ).

See also: and, let, live

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

live and ˈlet live

(saying) used to say that you should accept other people’s opinions and behaviour even though they are different from your own: If we could all learn to live and let live a little more, the world would be a much happier place.

See also: and, let, live

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

live and let live

Live in your own way and show tolerance for the ways of others. This sentiment was quoted in the seventeenth century as a Dutch proverb (by Gerard de Malynes, in The Ancient Law-Merchant, 1622) and was subsequently included in English proverb collections and numerous other sources. See also give and take.

See also: and, let, live

The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer

See also:

live for
live for (someone or something)
all the way live
live out
they that live longest see most
fat of the land
fat of the land, the
the fat of the land
tweet
live-tweet

词组	live and let live
释义	live and let live live and let live To be open-minded toward or tolerant of others. Your daughter's not going to do everything the way you would—just live and let live. I don't understand why people can't just live and let live instead of trying to bend everyone to their will. See also: and, let, live Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. live and let live Cliché not to interfere with other people's business or preferences. I don't care what they do! Live and let live, I always say. Your parents are strict. Mine just live and let live. See also: and, let, live McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. live and let live Show tolerance for those different from yourself. For example, I'm not going to tell my sister what to do-live and let live, I say. [First half of 1600s] See also: and, let, live The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. live and let live If you live and let live, you accept people who behave and think differently from you. The social fabric of the country is changing, but people must learn to live and let live. Note: Live and let live is often used before a noun to describe this kind of attitude. `John has a live and let live attitude,' one friend says. See also: and, let, live Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. live and let live you should tolerate the opinions and behaviour of others so that they will similarly tolerate your own. On its first appearance in English in 1622 , this was referred to as a Dutch proverb (Leuen ende laeten leuen ). See also: and, let, live Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary live and ˈlet live (saying) used to say that you should accept other people’s opinions and behaviour even though they are different from your own: If we could all learn to live and let live a little more, the world would be a much happier place. See also: and, let, live Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary live and let live Live in your own way and show tolerance for the ways of others. This sentiment was quoted in the seventeenth century as a Dutch proverb (by Gerard de Malynes, in The Ancient Law-Merchant, 1622) and was subsequently included in English proverb collections and numerous other sources. See also give and take. See also: and, let, live The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: live for live for (someone or something) all the way live live out they that live longest see most fat of the land fat of the land, the the fat of the land tweet live-tweet
随便看	whenever whenever I turn around whenever (one) farts whenever (one) turns around whenever the fancy takes (one) when everything is said and done when hell freezes over when hell freezes over and the devil learns to (ice) skate when he's, it's, etc. at home? when in doubt, do nothing when in Rome when in Rome do as the Romans do when in Rome (do as the Romans do) when it comes right down to it when it comes to when it comes to (someone or something) when it comes to something/to doing something when it comes to the crunch when it comes to the point when it rains, it pours when I was a kid, I walked to school uphill both ways when I was your age, I walked to school uphill both ways when least expected when life gives you lemons, make lemonade when my ship comes in