to each his own

to each his/her/their own

Everyone has a right to have different preferences or make different choices. I personally wouldn't have chosen such a flashy car, but to each his own. A: "It's a bit of a guilty pleasure, but I really love watching cheesy horror movies." B: "Hey, to each their own. I'm not going to judge you for that."

See also: each, own

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

To each his own.

Prov. Each person has the right to make choices. A: Bob likes chopped prunes on ice cream! B: To each his own.

See also: each, own

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

to each his own

One has a right to one's personal preferences, as in I'd never pick that color, but to each his own. Versions of this maxim appeared in the late 1500s but the modern wording was first recorded in 1713.

See also: each, own

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

to each his own

Every person has his or her own preferences. This phrase, appearing in slightly different versions since the 1500s, is most often a remark that someone has a right to different preferences from one’s own. See also no accounting for tastes.

See also: each, own

The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer

See also:

to each his/her/their own
chacun à son goût
left, right and centre
left, right, and center
left, right, and centre
(as) different as chalk and cheese
as different as chalk and cheese
chalk
knock the habit
knock the/(one's) habit

词组	to each his own
释义	to each his own to each his/her/their own Everyone has a right to have different preferences or make different choices. I personally wouldn't have chosen such a flashy car, but to each his own. A: "It's a bit of a guilty pleasure, but I really love watching cheesy horror movies." B: "Hey, to each their own. I'm not going to judge you for that." See also: each, own Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. To each his own. Prov. Each person has the right to make choices. A: Bob likes chopped prunes on ice cream! B: To each his own. See also: each, own McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. to each his own One has a right to one's personal preferences, as in I'd never pick that color, but to each his own. Versions of this maxim appeared in the late 1500s but the modern wording was first recorded in 1713. See also: each, own The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. to each his own Every person has his or her own preferences. This phrase, appearing in slightly different versions since the 1500s, is most often a remark that someone has a right to different preferences from one’s own. See also no accounting for tastes. See also: each, own The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: to each his/her/their own chacun à son goût left, right and centre left, right, and center left, right, and centre (as) different as chalk and cheese as different as chalk and cheese chalk knock the habit knock the/(one's) habit
随便看	paint (one) black paint (oneself) into a corner paint oneself into a corner paint onto paint out paint over paint remover paint (someone or something) with the same brush paint (something) onto (something) paint something with a broad brush paint (something) with a broad brush paint the black paint the devil on the wall paint the Forth Bridge paint the lily paint the town paint the town (red) paint the town red paint the town red, to paint thinner paint yourself into a corner pair pair off pair off with (someone) pair of hands