- De
gustibus non est dis****ndum, or de
gustibus non dis****ndum est, is a
Latin maxim meaning "In
matters of taste,
there can be no disputes" (literally...
-
April 2018 at the
Wayback Machine Claiborne,
Craig (7
August 1978). "De
Gustibus The Rich
History Of
Russian Dressing". The New York Times.
Archived from...
- [tastes]" (chacun à son goût),
which corresponds more
closely to the
Latin de
gustibus non est dis****ndum. The
Latin phrase relates to an old Gr**** principle...
- New York: Little,
Brown and Company. p. 202. ISBN 978-0-316-09868-7. "DE
GUSTIBUS; The
Entree That Wouldn't Die". The New York Times. 1989.
History of Poultry...
- Recipes, 2011, ISBN 0544189124, p. 347 Claiborne,
Craig (May 17, 1976). "DE
GUSTIBUS;
Whence the Reuben? Omaha, It Seems". The New York Times. p. 24 (Family/Style...
-
regarding the ****ure
Usually used in the
context of "at a ****ure time". de
gustibus non est dis****ndum Of
tastes there is
nothing to be
disputed Less literally...
- the
maxim De
gustibus non est dis****ndum ("About
taste there is no disputing"),
which results in the
mixed mortuary opinion: De
gustibus aut bene, aut...
- 14–20). 1996.
Retrieved May 24, 2013. Burros,
Marian (March 8, 1989). "De
Gustibus; The
Singing Chef: Jean
Stapleton Plays Julia Child". The New York Times...
- not used in French.
chacun à son goût "each to his own taste," i.e. de
gustibus non est dis****ndum or "there's no
accounting for tastes." The
French phrase...
-
canon Bonard, Constant; Cova, Florian; Humbert-Droz,
Steve (2021). "De
gustibus est dis****ndum: An
empirical investigation of the folk
concept of aesthetic...
