be one's scene

/nˌɒt wˈɒnz sˈiːn/

/nˌɑːt wˈʌnz sˈiːn/

[phrase]

to be one's scene

[PHRASE]

to be something that one is interested in

to [be] {one's} scene definition and meaning

What is the origin of the idiom "be one's scene" and when to use it?

The idiom "be one's scene" does not have a specific historical origin. It is a modern idiomatic expression that has developed over time in contemporary language usage. It used to describe something that aligns with a person's interests, preferences, or personal style. The phrase often implies a sense of comfort, enjoyment, or a feeling of belonging.

Examples

1. This isn't your scene!

2. Quickly realizing it was not her scene, she bailed, but on the way home she encountered a rogue cloud of Terrigen Mist.

3. -And we realized, like, "Oh, this is not our scene."

4. He loved playing music and playing in bands, and that was not my scene.

Nearby words