go Dutch

Etymology
A derivative of Dutch treat, from, a derogatory term originally referring generically to German-speaking peoples as a whole; first attested 1914.

Verb

 * 1)  To pay for one's own food and bills, or split the cost, when eating at a restaurant or going out for entertainment.
 * 2) * 1958, Evelyn Ruth (Millis) Duvall, The Art of Dating, Associated Press, p. 138:
 * GOING DUTCH Some girls are quite willing to pay part of the expenses on special dates. When something is planned which is beyond the boy's means. . ..
 * 1) * 2005, Rex Reed, reviewing De-Lovely in Mews Items: Amazing But True Cat Stories, by Allan Zullo and Mara Bovsun, p. 193:
 * Ashley Olsen may be a teenage zillionaire, but when she's out on the town with pals, she goes dutch.

Translations

 * Arabic: وَزَّعَ الْمَصَارِيف
 * Chinese:
 * Mandarin:,  各自付帳
 * Finnish: maksaa omansa, jakaa lasku
 * French: payer chacun sa part
 * German: getrennte Kasse machen, getrennt zahlen
 * Italian: fare alla romana
 * Japanese:
 * Korean: 더치페이하다
 * Marathi: तुझे तु माझे मी
 * Norwegian:
 * Polish: płacić osobno
 * Portuguese: dividir o custo, dividir a conta
 * Romanian: plăti nemțește
 * Russian: устра́ивать скла́дчину, устро́ить скла́дчину, плати́ть отде́льно, плати́ть ка́ждый за себя́
 * Spanish: ir a escote, pagar a escote, pagar a la inglesa, pagar a pachas
 * Tagalog: kanya-kanyang bayad
 * Turkish: Alman usulü ödemek
 * Ukrainian: плати́ти ко́жен за се́бе, плати́ти в скла́дчину