ProverbPedia

Related Proverbs

Scottish Proverb:
He breaks my head, and syn puts on my how.
English Translation:
[Of hypocrites] He breaks my head and then puts on my hood (cap) to comfort me.

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

Scottish Proverb:
He breaks my head, and syn puts on my how.
English Translation:
[Of hypocrites] He breaks my head and then puts on my hood (cap) to comfort me.

Scottish Proverb:
Of anuch men leaves.,
English Translation:
When men have enough, they leave leftovers.

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

Scottish Proverb:
Of anuch men leaves.,
English Translation:
When men have enough, they leave leftovers.

Scottish Proverb:
Daffing dow nothing.
English Translation:
Fooling around (frivolity) accomplishes nothing.

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

Scottish Proverb:
Daffing dow nothing.
English Translation:
Fooling around (frivolity) accomplishes nothing.

Scottish Proverb:
Hall binkes are sliddrie.
English Translation:
Great hall benches are slippery (favor at court is unstable).

SAVE:

DESIGN:

CUSTOM BG: DIM:

FONT:

RATIO:

RES:

PAT

TEXT

FRAME

Scottish Proverb:
Hall binkes are sliddrie.
English Translation:
Great hall benches are slippery (favor at court is unstable).

Ye breed of the millers dog, ye lick your mouth or the pok be open.
Ye have a readie mouth for a ripe cherrie.
Ye wald do little for God an the devil were dead.
Ye may drink of the burn, but not byte of the brae.
Ye will get war bods or Belten.

English Malayalam Scottish Tamil Telugu