ProverbPedia

Related Proverbs

Scottish Proverb:
Charge your friend or you need.
English Translation:
Test (call upon) your friend before you are in desperate need.

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Scottish Proverb:
Charge your friend or you need.
English Translation:
Test (call upon) your friend before you are in desperate need.

Scottish Proverb:
Mony men does lack, that yat wald fain have in their pack.
English Translation:
Many men disparage (belittle) what they would gladly have in their own pack.

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Scottish Proverb:
Mony men does lack, that yat wald fain have in their pack.
English Translation:
Many men disparage (belittle) what they would gladly have in their own pack.

Scottish Proverb:
His winde shakes no corne.
English Translation:
[Of boasters or new upstarts] His wind shakes no grain (his bragging achieves nothing).

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Scottish Proverb:
His winde shakes no corne.
English Translation:
[Of boasters or new upstarts] His wind shakes no grain (his bragging achieves nothing).

Scottish Proverb:
Ye breed of the millers dog, ye lick your mouth or the pok be open.
English Translation:
You take after the miller's dog: you lick your lips before the meal-bag (poke) is even opened.

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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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