ProverbPedia

Related Proverbs

Scottish Proverb:
A hungrie louse bytes sair.
English Translation:
A hungry louse bites sore (hard).

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Scottish Proverb:
A hungrie louse bytes sair.
English Translation:
A hungry louse bites sore (hard).

Scottish Proverb:
He knowes not the doore be the doore bar.
English Translation:
[Of ill-bred persons] He does not know the door from the door-bar.

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Scottish Proverb:
He knowes not the doore be the doore bar.
English Translation:
[Of ill-bred persons] He does not know the door from the door-bar.

Scottish Proverb:
Sike a man as thou wald be, draw thee to sik companie.
English Translation:
Draw yourself to the company of such men as you wish to become.

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Scottish Proverb:
Sike a man as thou wald be, draw thee to sik companie.
English Translation:
Draw yourself to the company of such men as you wish to become.

Scottish Proverb:
He counts himself worthie meikle myce dirt.
English Translation:
[Of boasters or new upstarts] He considers himself worth a great deal of mouse dirt.

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Scottish Proverb:
He counts himself worthie meikle myce dirt.
English Translation:
[Of boasters or new upstarts] He considers himself worth a great deal of mouse dirt.

All married women are not wives.
Better do one act quickly than talk about a hundred for a day.
A man’s own breast is the best wallet to carry his troubles in.
Every highroad leads to the Mikado’s palace.
A man’s heart and the autumn sky are alike fickle.

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