Beauty is in the eye of the beholder

Well, she’s an ordinary-looking girl, but if she finds her attractive, good for him. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

• Well, she’s an ordinary-looking girl, but if she finds her attractive, good for him. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.
• Origin
• The meaning that this phrase conveys has been used since the 3rd century BC in Greek. Thereafter, it has been used in various other forms. In the current form, it was first used in 1878 by Margaret Wolfe Hungerford in her book “Molly Bawn”.
• Source: theidioms.com

We have all heard the phrase ‘beauty is in the eye of the beholder.’ Beauty is all around us. It surrounds us in different ways and forms. We can find beauty in a graceful swan gliding away in a pond or a mother taking care of her child.The planet is filled with beauty and magic, if only we take a step back to seek and cherish it

• We have all heard the phrase ‘beauty is in the eye of the beholder.’ Beauty is all around us. It surrounds us in different ways and forms. We can find beauty in a graceful swan gliding away in a pond or a mother taking care of her child.The planet is filled with beauty and magic, if only we take a step back to seek and cherish it
• Beauty is Subjective
• The fundamental meaning of the phrase ‘beauty is in the eye of the beholder’ is that a person can find beauty in anything or anyone. Beauty is completely subjective. This means that what one finds beautiful might not be beautiful to someone else.
• We appreciate the beauty and find beauty in people and things according to the lives we have lived and the circumstances as well as situations life has presented us with.
• Therefore, we can find something as minute as a butterfly sitting on a flower to be beautiful while someone else might not find that sight as impressive as you do. This does not change the sight in the least. Only the perspective of humans differ.