take pick of
take (one's) pick of (someone or something)
To select whatever or whichever one wants from a group or collection of people or things. I got to take my pick of parking spaces because I got to school so early. You're the first person who's come to see the puppies, so you can take your pick of the litter. So many people have applied to the position that we'll be able to take our pick of project managers.
See also: of, pick, take
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
take one's pick of someone or something
to be able to have one's choice of someone or something. Can I take my pick of anyone in the group? Please take your pick of desserts.
See also: of, pick, take
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- take (one's) pick of (someone or something)
- have (one's) pick of (something)
- whichever way you slice it
- select from
- select from (something)
- whatever way you slice it
- all's one to (one)
- pick and choose
- pick and choose, to
- hush