(chiefly, Britain, idiomatic) Different people are suited for different jobs or situations; what is fitting in one case may not be fitting in another.
(chiefly, Britain, idiomatic) Different people are suited for different jobs or situations; what is fitting in one case may not be fitting in another.
Not long ago, a group of Thames-side penthouses went up for sale with giveaway Ducati motorbikes worth £13,000 apiece. "In many cases giveaways are horses for courses, the inducements matching the styles of properties being marketed," he…
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(legal, British) otherwise.
(British, idiomatic) To attempt to get more out of something that cannot give more; to attempt to arouse fresh interest in something that is either hopeless or already settled.
(British, idiom) To spoil, break or render ineffective (a rule, plan or agreement).
(dated) Of a horse: more suited to drawing a coach than to racing.
“Easier to read where you are, harder to take anywhere or store, so it's horses for courses. They should release both formats at the same time.”
(slang, euphemistic) False or deceitful statements; lies; exaggerations; nonsense; horse pucky. (a euphemism for horseshit).